Look Ma, I did what they sent me out here to do It used to tx' that every play in college football ended the same wav At the end of the action, the referee would blow his whistle signaling to all involved to cease and desist. Hut times have changed, and college football has evolved, too The referee s whistle now onlv means the bail carrier’s knee has hit the turf. This year, the ac tion isn't officially over until one of the players has strutted across the field, arms raised in the traditional Tour de France victory post: Or the athlete may choose to take things one step further by removing his helmet and finding the neatest camera in order to boast of his achievements Football is a tough game, and to play your best, you definitely have to be pumped up. Flayers who have made spectacular plays have every right to be proud of themselves - but every play? It sixmis that every play this year has war ranted at least one player prancing around with his arms thrust skyward, strutting like a rooster on speed There was a day in college foot hull when making .1 play was considered av erage. when making one tackle wasn't considered suclt a great accomplishment that tt necessitated a show of egoism Those crazy players of the old days must have thought they were just doing their jobs Think about It If vou're a r ally great player, making one great play isn't that rare a moment in your life A nice example occurred when Wash ington played Cal Oct 10 In the third quarter. Call's nose tackle. No SH, batted down a screen pass. Of course, following this year's guidelines, he immediately began his "I'm-such-a-pro" strut The guy must have forgotten about his earlier play when hi' lumped offside on third and short, giving Washington an automatic first down (a true accomplish ment for a guy who lines up directly over the hall) I don't remember hint strutting around on that play And never mind the fat t that it was tin third quarter. Washington was ahead, and the Huskies had been running over the top of him all game He made one good play in the third quarter, and he was going to let everyone know about it We were impressed Mark Caslineau could tie given credit (or the was many linemen at I after .1 play is made But the former New York jet star saved his celebrations lor alter one ol ins mam quarterbai k sat ks Not once diti he tin his ritual dante when leveling a running hack after a 1.S yard Like football teams around the nation, the ' Ducks and Huskies have had their lair share ol showboaters this season gain But it's not just the linemen who make tools ill themselves .it tittles Ililh "White Shoe*, lohnson. .1 former ] receiver in the Ni l., got his name lor he mg one ol the first lootlwll players to wear white shoes Hut he is remembered most lor introduc ing celebration dances in the end /one liter lour hdowns lor years alter Johnson started the lad. there seemed to be a contest, esper tally among college ranks, to see who could t ut a rug lie best alter a tom lulown Turn to EGOS. Faye 10 TUESDAY MANIA Must see it to believe it! Guido's 13th & Alder 343-0681 BUY & SELL I & USED CD'S, IP'S, ft 1 \¥/ 258 E. 1 3th AVENUE EUGENE. OREGON, 97401 ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK October 18-24,1992 Mocktails served at the EMU Wed. 21 & Thur. 22 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. - ALSO - Alcohol, the University & YOU: Bring your lunch! We will be discussing the issues of alcohol surrounding the campus community. Thur., Oct. 22,11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Century Room D at the EMu Sponsored by the Health Education Program of the Student Health Center 1 Oscar the Freshman Neal Skorpen look I'n 5o»*y S if YOU^M'T UKC M/ t-shirt, nor r* r*>w£, TO 8M.AK DOWW ftRSOMAL f«fj(jc>!as I KvOW HURT AVP EM RAO£R JUT cakt xxj i-ooR past THAT AtfP SEE THE PIFFt«fcNCf StIWC£N AE ANP the teOHiCK. —r ffiGors? i—— \0H I SEE'SO EVEMOHE EROtA A RURAL mi 15 h BIGOT." AKDM call tourgele - LIBERAL"! th£. THAT'S NOT v*HAT i ^ £ a n t/ j^/£ rc ‘iffyu nCEdtocoaH '5/P£A BVBfi/ }f*AOIMAt?L£ Offence 6£m you open youra Imjth,