![]() Founded in 1908, UNO has served learners of all backgrounds for more than 100 years and is dedicated to another century of excellence both in the classroom and in the community.īecome a fan of UNO on Facebook and follow UNO's Twitter updates. With more than 15,000 students enrolled in 200-plus programs of study, UNO is recognized nationally for its online education, graduate education, military friendliness and community engagement efforts. Located in one of America’s best cities to live, work and learn, the University of Nebraska at Omaha (UNO) is Nebraska’s premier metropolitan university. The exhibit is open Monday-Friday 8 AM – 5 PM and by appointment.Ībout the University of Nebraska at Omaha The exhibit is open Novemthrough March 6, 2020, on the lower level of Criss Library in Archives & Special Collections. The exhibit was curated by Director of Archives & Special Collections Amy Schindler and Outreach Archivist Claire Du Laney. This exhibit is part of the Gridiron Memories event to document, preserve, and share OU and UNO football history.Īll items on display are from Archives & Special Collections. Contact the department at or 402.554.2362 to discuss the collection further. The department is interested in adding additional films, programs, memorabilia, photographs, and other material to the archives that document football and other sports teams at OU and UNO. The Tangerine Bowl game film and radio play-by-play are also available online along with other OU and UNO football films from UNO Libraries' Archives and Special Collections. Photographs documenting events leading up to the Tangerine Bowl, activities in Florida, and the celebration and events after the victory are available online from UNO Libraries Digital Collections. The Tangerine Bowl was subsequently renamed the Citrus Bowl. The team was the first from the Midwest to play in this bowl. Lloyd Cardwell coached the team to a 7-6 victory over Eastern Kentucky State. The undefeated 1954 Omaha University football team played in the ninth annual Tangerine Bowl on January 1, 1955. Creative Production Lab Back back to Main menu.Archives & Special Collections Back back to Main menu.Research & Instruction Back back to Main menu.Accessibility Services in Criss Library.Interlibrary Loan and Document Delivery.Library Services Back back to Main menu.University of Nebraska Consortium of Libraries (UNCL).Service Learning & Community Engagement.A significant historical date for this entry is December 22, 1979. This historical marker is listed in this topic list: Sports. College Football at Logo & Link to home page. ![]() LSU closed out the McClendon Era withĮrected by LSU, The Silmon Family: Jeff, Meredith, Jackson & Mary Francis Geaux Tigers. Tangerine Bowl - Texas A&M-Commerce vs Tennessee Tech Box Score, January 1, 1953. Yards, while limiting Wake Forest to only 263 Quarterback DavidĪnother as the Tigers racked up 510 total The first two times they had the ball and builtĪ 24-0 lead, never looking back in the win The sidelines, the Tigers scored touchdowns Inducted into the College Football Hall ofįame. The Tigers sent out their head coach of 18 Behind a big, hard-hitting line and a fast, smooth- working backfield, East Texas State smashed Tennessee Tech 33-0 in the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla. The Cholly Mac Era at LSU ended in style as The Tangerine Bowl is a state-of-the-art bowling facility equipped with 24 lanes, each with a 42 screen to reflect your score. It is in Highlands/Perkins in Baton Rouge in East Baton Rouge Parish Louisiana This historical marker was erected by LSU, The Silmon Family: Jeff, Meredith, Jackson and Mary Francis Geaux Tigers. LSU closed out the McClendon Era with a 7-5 mark. Quarterback David Woodley, who was named the MVP of the game, rushed for two TDs and threw for another as the Tigers racked up 510 total yards, while limiting Wake Forest to only 263 yards. ![]() In the final game with McClendon on the sidelines, the Tigers scored touchdowns the first two times they had the ball and built a 24-0 lead, never looking back in the win over the Demon Deacons. ![]() McClendon capped his career as the winningest coach in school history with 137 victories and was later inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. , The Cholly Mac Era at LSU ended in style as the Tigers sent out their head coach of 18 years Charles McClendon with a 34-10 whipping of Wake Forest in the Tangerine Bowl- in Orlando. ![]()
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