Most Disturbing College Mascots
December 30th 2009 01:23
Who has the creepiest college mascots in action today?
This article at Life.com attempts to answer that question with 16 weird and wonderful mascots from universities all over the USA. Below is a selection of the best.
Who dislikes trees? We don't dislike trees. But it doesn't then follow that we love all trees—especially those that resemble an arborist's bad acid trip.
Muscular, laid-back, forever smiling, an extraordinarily full head of hair—if Willie the Wave was a movie star, he'd be Matthew McConaughey. Alas, he's not a movie star. He might make for a great movie villain, though.
If Frankenstein's monster were somehow to mate with Bart Simpson, this critter might well be the result.
For anyone suffering from the quite common fear that Mr. Monopoly might someday come to life, this one's for you. A tribute to a former Tennessee governor who died in office in 1927, he gives top hats and moustaches a bad name.
Salukis are remarkable creatures. Portraits of salukis appear on Egyptian tombs dating back 4,000 years. Salukis rock. But this saluki looks more like the lead singer for a metal band shortly after he's morphed into a werewolf.
This article at Life.com attempts to answer that question with 16 weird and wonderful mascots from universities all over the USA. Below is a selection of the best.
Who dislikes trees? We don't dislike trees. But it doesn't then follow that we love all trees—especially those that resemble an arborist's bad acid trip.
Muscular, laid-back, forever smiling, an extraordinarily full head of hair—if Willie the Wave was a movie star, he'd be Matthew McConaughey. Alas, he's not a movie star. He might make for a great movie villain, though.
If Frankenstein's monster were somehow to mate with Bart Simpson, this critter might well be the result.
For anyone suffering from the quite common fear that Mr. Monopoly might someday come to life, this one's for you. A tribute to a former Tennessee governor who died in office in 1927, he gives top hats and moustaches a bad name.
Salukis are remarkable creatures. Portraits of salukis appear on Egyptian tombs dating back 4,000 years. Salukis rock. But this saluki looks more like the lead singer for a metal band shortly after he's morphed into a werewolf.
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