University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, November 15. 1972
7
Kansas Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Red and Blue Teams Battle in Scrimmage
... Many combinations of players tested ...
ISU Defensive End Named College Lineman of Week
"He played very little as a sophomore," recalled ISU coach Johnny Majors, "and we debated a long time about redshirting him. But he was 6-foot-3 and 253 pounds and ran a 4.8 40 and we didn't have a lot of people around here like that in those days, so we played him some at midseason. I'm sorry now we didn't redshirt him."
Defensive end Merv Krakau has come a long way—a lot longer than the 30 or so miles from his home in tiny Guiyu Center, Iowa, to Iowa State University in Ames.
If they had, the Cyclones would have Krakau for another season. And another season might really have been something, if Krakau's performance for ISU in Saturday's 23-20 standoff against defending national champion Nebraska is any indication.
All Kraku did was make 11 tackles, six of them unassisted; break up three passes; cause two fumbles; recover two others; and make five tackles; behind the line of scrimmage, including three sacks of Nebraska's quarterback for 25 yards in losses.
KU Gets Ready For Wishbone
The University of Kansas football team went through a contact practice Tuesday afternoon, working on defensing the wishbone offense used by Oklahoma.
For that show "the finest play by a defensive end I have ever seen, playing or coaching," "Majors called it—Krakau, a senior was named National College Lineman of the Week by The Associated Press.
Coach Don Fambridge said that stopping the fullback was the key to defensing the wishbone offense and that OU fullback Leon Jackson would be his team's first priority.
Fambrough also voiced concern over the speed of the OU team. He said the wishbone almost forced a team to use a man-for-man defense on the line against it.
He also was named the Cyclones 'Head-hunter of the Week with a record 83 points'—18 above the old mark—based on Majors' point system for blocked passes, fumble recoveries, tackles for losses, and other plays.
Fambrough said that he thought Nebraska was the Big Eight's best team but he said that after looking at all weeks he rated Oklahoma at the top with weakness. He could not find any weaknesses in the Oklahoma defense, he said.
Several freshmen may see action
saturday, July 21. No other
campus has invited Tuesday's practice
RUSHING
KU Statistics
| Nations | TC | Yds. | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Newton | 130 | 842 | — |
| William's | 67 | 392 | — |
| Wilmington | 172 | 152 | — |
| Rhagon | 23 | 116 | 9.0 |
| Rhagon | 31 | 168 | 9.0 |
| Foster | 4 | 18 | 4.5 |
| Foster | 11 | 16 | 4.5 |
| Northwood | 4 | 18 | 4.5 |
| Worcester | 2 | 12 | 6.0 |
| Veroanen | 2 | 12 | 6.0 |
| Villanova | 3 | 6 | 0.0 |
| Jones | 10 | 0 | 0.0 |
| Ion | 10 | 0 | 0.0 |
| Cervus | 8 | — | — |
| Harrington | 8 | — | — |
| Harrington | 2 | -16 | — |
| Bradley | 8 | -14 | — |
| Bradley | 1 | -60 | — |
All. Comp. Int. Int. Yds.
Jaynes 211 19 19 1770
Jones 16 3 1 18
gifting 16 1 1 18
Adams 16 1 1 18
B. Adams            No. 36   Yd.  TD
Edwards             28    154   94
Scholt             21    194   27
Scholt             20    106   17
Santhoff           19    197   17
Santhoff           8    134   0
Santhoff           8    134   0
Williams           5    28   0
O'Neil             5    48   0
D. Johnson         2    28   0
D. Johnson         2    28   0
PUNTING
PUNTING No. Avg.
Harris 61 34.6
SCORING
SCORING
TD      TD     PAT     FG     PG     Pls.
(1) (2)
B. Adams   7        -         1.1        -         49
Miller    7        -         1.1        -         43
Miller    17-17    -         6-9        35
Edwardson  2        -         -         12
Neilson   2        -         -         12
Neilson   2        -         -         12
Schroll   1        1.1        -         8
C. Adams   1        -         1.1        -         2
Jaynes    1        -         1.1        -         2
Noyes    1        -         6-9        0
Team     9-1       -         1.2       -         12
Total     22        30-30    1.4        6-11      207
Total     23        30-30    1.4        6-11      207
No. Yds.
Mudge 2 10
G. Adams 2 22
Watson 2 32
Sheata 1 65
Burton 1 85
Ryan 1 68
Bren 1 5
Eronn 1 5
Kooff 1 0
Wilder 1 1
PASS INTERCEPTIONS
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Professional Track Group Formed
70 Acres of
Marty Liquori, the premier distance runner from Villanova who missed his Olympic chance because of an Achilles heel injury, was signed, but as "master of ceremonies" for the ITA meets and not as a performer.
TRAFFIC FUMES
TRAFFIC NOISE
"Personally, I believe my future is in broadcasting rather than track," said Liquori, now in graduate broadcast school at the University of Florida. "I will still run as an amateur during the ceiling indoor season."
Safetyman Richmond Flowers of the New York Giants, a former hardline star at the University of Tennessee, also signed a deal to attend the International Track Association (ITA).
NEW YORK (AP) - Amateur superstars Jim Ryan, Bob Seagreen, Lee Evans and Randy Matson turned pro Tuesday as the nucleus of a professional track and field group that plans up to 48 meet next year in the United States and Europe.
Ryan called the association "the birth of pro track."
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"We plan 24-30 events in North America," said Michael O'Hara, president of the association, "and about 15 more in Europe."
O'Hara released a partial schedule which included Albuquerque, M.N., March 23, 1983; Los Angeles, March 24; Fort Worth, April 6; Oklahoma City, April 7; Baltimore, April 14; Chicago, May 4; Atlanta, May 5; New York, May 5; Vancouver, May 18; San Diego, May 19; Louisville, Ky., June 1; Richmond, Va., June 2; and Long Island, N.Y., June 9.
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Plans were unveiled at a New York news conference.
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O'Hara said he was, however, "treading cautiously in talks deals with pro football players. We want to play ball with the clubs and the NFL."
O'Hara said Flowers, who makes about $25,000 yearly in the National Football League, contacted the association about being because track was his first sports love.
800 ft. West of Iowa & 15th St.
The ITA format calls for up to 48 meets with basic purses of $10,800 each. There are to be two meets a week, one Saturday and one Sunday.
"But, for sure, we are interested in such people as Bob Hayes, Paul Warfield, Mercury Morris, Earl McLauchle and Muirhead, trailbuffers or heroes as well as good football players."
such areas as endorsements and commercials."
O'Hara said the minimum total 1973 purse would be $609,000. He admitted "our pioneer athlete" received extra money and long-term benefits but most of his most rewards would come from the events.
"We will sign five athletes for each of 12 championship events," O'Hara said. "At 12, we will an event will receive $500 with $24 for second, $100 for third and $40 for fourth."
15th & Crestline
Ryan said he had been projected to him that "i'a good year could be worth $18,000 and up at the beginning. That might not seem true but it is when you've been earning zero."
Ryun, a former University of Kansas world record holder in the mile, said he foresaw "possible great financial benefits—as long as your name is hot in the news—in
All Practice Sessions Needed, Owens Says
Coach Ted Owens emphasized Tuesday that his University of Kansas basketball team needed every day it had left in the next week to win. The season opener against Vanderbilt Dec. 2.
After the second scrimmage of the season Tuesday, Owens said the players were emotionally ready, but said the team was not ready because play execution was not good.
For the scrimmage the team was again divided into a blue and a red team. The blue team in the first half consisted of junior guard Tom Kivisto, senior forward Wilson McKinnon, junior forward Suttle, guard Marshall Rodgers and guard Dale Greenlea. The red team was made up of senior forward Dale Haase; junior guard Dave Taylor; forward Tomnie Smith and
center Davenny, Knight, both sophomores, and freshman Bob Falk.
In the second half many of the players from each squared area were assigned as Overseers in combination.
The blue team jumped into a considerable lead in the first half, but with the changes in defense from the previous game.
"In the second half the red just played better," Owens said. "With their early lead the blue team became careless, and as a result the red took advantage of them."
Owens also said that Tuesday's scrimmage was not as sharp as the one Friday, but that the team was making improvements.
Owens again said he was not sure who his first team was.
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