8 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, November 13, 1967 --- Jayhawks buffaloed by Colorado By Mike Jones Kansan Staff Reporter It was KU's speed against Colorado's power and the power finally won 12 to 8. Kansas led until early in the fourth quarter when the strong CU running game, led by backback Wilmer Cooks, accounted for its second touchdown of the contest. Cooks, who had been injured for the last four games was outstanding the second half. "Cooks looked real good," said KU Coach Pepper Rodgers. "I think they had the advantage with all that size. We just couldn't stop the power plays consistently." Cooks scored both CU touchdowns and gained 72 vards. Hawks start fast KU started fast both offensively and defensively. KU's defensive unit allowed the Buffaloes only five yards in the first quarter and the Jayhawk offense accounted for 105 yards and a touchdown in the same period. The touchdown came on a 50 yard pass from junior quarterback Bob Douglass to sophomore tight end John Mosier. Mosier gathered the ball in at the CU 25 yard line and ran untouched into the end zone. "No one touched me," Mosier said. "They had been shoving me at the line of scrimgage betore, but that time no one laid a hand on me." Douglass accounted for more than 200 yards in total offense for the fourth straight week. He hit eight passes for 181 yards and he ran for 45 more. His total of 226 yards ran his season total to 1,486 yards, a new KU record. He also set a new seasonal KU passing mark with 1,165 yards. Both of the old records were set by Ray Evans in 1942. Receivers drop passes receivers drop passes Douglass also threw at least five perfect passes that were dropped. "I think every one of our receivers dropped a pass," Rodgers said. "Even John Mosier dropped one." Rodgers said he wasn't sure if there was a reason for KU's poor receiving. "They mixed their pass defenses up a lot," Rodgers said. "Maybe that bothered our boys some. I know we missed some passes we should have caught." Douglass had two passes intercepted. One of them bounced out of the hands of flankerback Ben Olison into the hands of CU defender Charles Greer. Rodgers said that CU was the best team KU has faced this year. Douglass agreed. Their defensive secondary was the best we have seen." Douglass said. "Their line also put a lot of pressure on us but I still had time to throw most of the time." Rodgers said that he was dis- appointed in KU's ounting game "We just didn't kick very well, did we?" he said. "But Dick Anderson (Colorado's punter) sure did a great job. They had good coverage too." Rodgers gambles KU showed the crowd of 40,200 that it was not afraid to gamble. With a fourth and nine situation Official Bulletin TODAY Foreign Students: Last two days to sign up for the Burns, Kansas Thanksgiving vacation hospitality program. 226 Strong Hall by noon Wednesday. Pre-Law Students: Students interested in attending law school upon graduation. Gary Boren, Washington University (St. Louis) on Thursday, Nov. 16. SUA Coffee-Forum, 4:30 p.m. "Political Implications in the Ats of Indonesia." Mantle Hood, UCLA. Forum Room, Kansas Union. Concert Chorale. 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall. Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "Theatre Today." SUA Forum, 3:30 p.m. "Role of U.S. as Peace-keeper in Middle East." James Seaver, moderator. Forum Room, Kansas Union. Documentary Film. 2:30 p. m. "ATUMPAN, Master Drum of the Ashanti." Mantle Hood, UCLA. Swarthout Recital Hall. TOMORROW Colloquium on Urban, Regional Simulation. 3:30 p.m., "Methodological Tables in Regional Simulation." John Hobartan, geology, Stanford. 204 Summerfield. on the KU 17 yard line, KU punter Bill Bell faked a punt and threw a 22 yard pass to Mosier. KU Business Wives. 7:30 p.m. BU Business Sophias. Meadowbrook Apas. K-102 SUA Lecture. 8 p.m. Donald Dumpex comparts editor. Forum Room, Union. Humanities Lecture. 8 p.m. "LOKANANTA: Heavenly Music Played on Invisible Instruments." Mantle Hood, UCLA. University Theatre. Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. Theatre Today*. Swarthout Rectal Hall. throw instead of run for the one yard. He completed the pass to halfback Junior Riggins who ran to the CU four yard line. However, the Jayhawks couldn't get in for the touchdown. Fullback J. C. Hixon tried the middle but got only one yard. With Rodgers sending in the plays from the bench, Douglass kept three times but missed the goal line by inches. on his last attempt, he would have scored. Rodgers said he thought if Douglass would have cut sooner "Sure it was a gamble," Rodgers said. "But they were sending three men back to return punts and no one was covering Mosier. We were behind and we had to gamble." "I think the films will show he could have scored," Rodgers said. "But if I had it to do over again I would have called the same plays." opportunities Pan with American Petroleum Corporation The Jayhawks came out of the game with no serious injuries. Defensive tackle Crville Turgeon missed most of the second half with a shoulder injury, but Rodgers said he should be ready for the Oklahoma game Saturday. Another KU gamble almost provided the Jayhawks with another touchdown. With a third and one situation on the KU 49 yard line, Douglass elected to One of the largest exploration and producing companies in North America A Subsidiary of Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ENGINEERS Senior and Graduate students for permanent engineering positions responsible for drilling, producing, and gasoline plant operations. The Company offers outstanding engineering and management careers. 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