lonigtit:
Rockabilly/Hillbilly Music
From
Doko Dickerson and Ike
Ecco-Fonics
norrow:
and Swing
Candye Kane
There are those who
shy away from challenges.
And then there are those
who travel 9,000 miles
looking for them.
• Stop by a Peace Corps
Information Session and find out
about the hundreds of
overseas jobs awaiting you!
www.peacecorps.gov
800-42V-8580
Nebraska - Lincoln
CAMMm CONNECTIONS:
10 am - 4 pm • Tuesday, October 10th
Pershing Auditorium
FILM SHOW:
6:30 pm • Tuesday, October 10th
Student Union, Room TBA
INTERVIEWS:
8:30 am - 4 pm
Wednesday, October 11th
City Campus, Large Room
' ■
EARN $650
TO $1,722
Call 474-7297
gf ' \
ASSIST
MEDICAL
RESEARCH
The University Wants You...
To be a New Student Enrollment Leader
Applications available at:
Office of Admissions ♦ Student Involvement ♦ Culture Center ♦ Multi-Cultural Affairs
All Residence Hall Front Desks ♦ ASUN Office ♦ Hewit Academic Center
Please attend an Information Session:
Thursday, October 12th 6:00 p.m. @ City Union
Thursday, October 19th 7:00 p.m. @ Neihardt (Blue t.v. lounge)
Sunday, Octobef 22nd 5:00 p.m. @ East Campus Union
Tuesday, October 24th 6:00 p.m. @ Harper/Schramm/Smith 24 hour study lounge
Applications due Thursday, October 26th by 5:00 p.m. at the Office of Admissions.
Questions? Call 472-4646
•New Edgewood 'Expanding
Location South 48th & R I
of Target 30+ Units .
Scott McClurgVDN
NU tight end Tracey Wistrom tries to outrun Cydone defensive bade Breon Ansley in the second quarter.
/ . ."i:
Huskers'late scoring barrage
proves too much for Cyclones
GAME from page 11
164 yards and rushing for 138. It
was the seventh time in
Crouch’s career that he went
over the 100-yard rushing mark,
but the first time he accounted
for more than 300 yards total
offense.
Solich was high on Crouch’s
performance and particularly
pleased with the junior quarter
back’s three for three passing
performance in the game's final
30 minutes.
All three of those passes, for
25 yards to Correll Buckhalter,
and 20 and 8 yards to Tracey
Wistrom, came on the touch
down drive that put NU ahead
28-20.
“Eric gives us that extra
dimension to win ballgames,”
Solich said. “He was extremely
sharp throwing the ball in the
second half.”
Crouch wasn’t alone in rack
ing up the yardage. The Husker
offense averaged 6.5 yards per
play during the game.
“We felt like we could pretty
much move the ball at any
time,” Crouch said. “That’s why
we were so frustrated at half
time.”
Most of what Crouch and
NU did came on the ground.
Dan Alexander almost
topped the 100-yard mark in
industrious fashion. Alexander
ground out 96 yards in 21 car
ries. Buckhalter also con
tributed 24 yards on nine carries
but was most effective on the
scoreboard by tying a career
high three touchdown effort.
"Iowa State is a great team,”
Buckhalter said. “We came in at
halftime knowing that we had
two more quarters and we had
to play Nebraska football.”
After the break, the NU
defense got it done as well.
Vanden Bosch keyed a
defensive unit, which picked off
two passes and limited the
Cyclone offense to five of 15
third down conversions.
Vanden Bosch recorded four
tackles for losses and one sack.
During one sequence, the
senior co-captain forced
Rosenfels into pitching on an
option and then also chased
*We felt like we could
pretty mcuh move the
ball at anytime. That’s
why we were so
frustrated at
halftime.”
Eric Crouch
NU quarterback
down the pitchman for no gain.
“I’ve been working to make
the big plays in practice,”
Vanden Bosch said. “As a senior
and a captain, I needed to step
up and make them today.”
Holding the Cyclones to just
13 second-half points was due
to a series of adjustments, Bohl
said. One of the most important
was mental, Bohl said.
“We instilled a sense of con
fidence and went out and set
the tone early in the second
half,” Bohl said.
It was a tone that left ISU
fans with only a moral victory
and the goal posts intact.
Cydones start strong,
falter in the stretch
ISU from page 11
when ISU was driving against
the, wind, was called in the sec
ond quarter on a fourth-and
five on NU’s 24-yard-line.
The option by Cyclone hold
er Casey Baldwin to the right
side was stopped for a two-yard
loss and the Huskers took over
on downs.
“It looked like a slow
motion option,” McCamey said.
“It looked better in practice
than it did today.”
Iowa State’s second blunder
featured an interception of a
Lane Danielson pass by NU’s
Troy Watchorn. Danielson
rolled to the right after receiving
a pitch from Rosenfels and
threw up a wobbly pass as Chris
Kelsay and Randy Stella pres
sured him.
The turnover followed an
11-play, 70-yard scoring drive
for NU, which gave the Huskers
a 28-20 lead. NU scored shortly
after the pick on a one-yard
Correll Buckhalter run and went
up 35-20.
Despite the ineffectiveness
of some of his calls, McCamey
was there to leave everything he
had on the field, and Cyclone
players were not questioning
his decisions after the game.
“I think we just tried to
throw everything we had at
them today,” Rosenfels said. “I
don’t think we had anymore
exotics than normal today.”
An emotionally draining
defeat might spell doom for any
other team, but McCarnev and
tfWe know that one
game doesn’t make
your season. You can
play with the best
team in the country
one week and not be
sound against another
opponent the next
week.”
Jamarcus Powers
ISU defensive back
others vowed to keep up the
intensity in the next couple of
games and for the rest of the
season in ISU's quest for a bowl
bid.
“We know that one game
doesn’t make your season,”
Powers said. “You can play with
the best team in the country one
week and not be sound against
another opponent the next
week.”
Moses, a senior, said he
wouldn't let Nebraska become
Iowa State’s Kansas State of last
year. -
“I promise you that this will
not happen to this year’s ball
club,” said Moses, who saw his
team drop six out of its last
seven games last season after
losing to the Wildcats. “We got a
good team and showed it, but
we have to learn how to play
third and fourth quarters.”
ISU blows
chance of
a lifetime
CAMENZINP from page 11
be right. But the 'Clones reeked
back then and have not learned
the biggest lesson yet - how to
win.
They have learned to com
pete, judging by their perform
ance last season against the likes
of Colorado and Kansas State
and their 4-0 record coming into
the game this season. Don’t be
surprised if ISU bounces back
and still qualifies for a bowl game
- they only need two more wins.
But a bowl is not where the
Cyclones and McCamey want to
be. They want bigger and better
things - things that are achieved
by beating teams like the
Huskers and the Wildcats of the
world.
They have already gained the
respect of the state by dominat
ing Iowa in recent years, but they
want the respect of a national
audience as well.
Some Cyclones believe they
got it after hanging with the
Huskers for more than three
quarters.
They didn’t prove anything to
all the folks at home in Florida,
California and New York. All they
see is another 22-point Cyclone
whipping.
Those same folks will see the
same thing next year and for sev
eral years after that. Because you
only get some chances once in a
lifetime.