Monday, November 13. 1972 5. One Shaw St Spreier el Adama ergerdes ff Mistakes Plague Jayhawks KU Can't Stop Buffalo Stampede By DAN GEORGE Kansan Sports Editor ate 1972 The Colorado Buffaloes ran against the University of Kansas Jayhawks Saturday. And they passed against them. And they kicked against them. And, not surprisingly, they also beat them in two rounds of crowd flow of about 40,000 in Redford. Mistakes, both mental and physical, bad field position and a solid Colorado squad dispelled any hopes the Jayhawks might be bad of pulling off their second straight season. In an almost errorless game a week ago, KU surprised Oklahoma State. 13-10. Unfortunately, though, the 'Hawks' game Saturday was far from errorless. "COLORADO IS ONE of the best teams in the nation. We knew that to win we'd have to play an almost errorless game. We didn't. We weren't wrong, but that's like your mistakes are more glaring." "We stopped ourselves too many times," KU coach Don Farnham said Sunday at the UCLA football team's practice. "They're going to hurt you enough on their own. You can't have 30 yards in penalties on two straight plays like we did. You can't break down." Penalties were one of the problems that plagued the Jayhawks throughout the game, and it is worth noting. "They (the players) certainly don't do it intentionally," he said. "You're going all on a punt. You don't mean to rough the ball." The team, whose nose guard, You don't do it on purpose. yards. Fambrough admitted there was no explanation for the infractions. FAMBROUGH ALSO said that the noise of the crowd, which prohibited some players from bearing audible calls at the line of scrimmage, was a facet. One example occurred in the second quarter with the 'Hawks in a third-and-four situation at the Colorado 12 KU quarterback. The Hawks broke tailback Robert Miller broke the wrong waxy at the snap, Jaynes, with no one to hand off, was dropped for a two-yard loss. An opposing field goal try by Bob Helmbacher from the bucked off the right upright of the goaltout. The KU kicking game in general did not enjoy the success it had the last two weeks. Punter Marris Harris, who took a 35.6 point on the contest, averaged only 32 yards in seven of the three Buffs. But a major reason for this, said Parnham, was the heavy Colorado rush. Kansan Photo by DAN GEORGE Charging Colorado Defenders Sandwich KU's Dave Jaynes for Loss . Jayhawk quarterback was sacked four times for 32 yards in losses . . . Mental Errors Hurt, Says Jaynes Kansan Sports Editor By DAN GEORGE Kansas Sports Editor University of Kansas quarterback Dave paynes slowly buttoned his shirt and began sliding. "I called very few of my own plays. I don't know why. You'll have to ask the coach." "I really don't know why we didn't pass more," he said. Jaynes appeared almost emotionless as he spoke in the locker room after the game. "It's not easy," she said. ★★ Team Statistics Score by Quaters Kansas 0 0 0 8-8 Colorado 0 0 14 10-3 First Downs Kansas Colorado Rushing 127 128 181 Running 154 163 218 Passes 11.19-1 12.08-1 12.86-1 Penalties 11.19-1 12.08-1 12.86-1 Fumbles Left 0 0 32 Fumbles Right 0 0 32 Scoring Summary *Leaving elementary* CIC - PG Lima 20 CIC - PG Lima 30 CIC - PG Lima 40 CIC - PG Lima kick CIC - PG Lima kick Haggerty X3 pass from Johnson (Lima kick) Haggerty X3 pass from Johnson (Lima kick) Haggerty X3 pass from Diana (Lima kick) Haggerty X3 pass from Diana (Lima kick) Individual Statistics *Adams, 211; Adams 184; Owell 2-5; Foster 14- Nellom 1-10* *Allee 22; Haggerty 12; Davis 3-18; Elwood 1-20.* KL-Nutson 20-104, Millett 5-17, Millett 1-17, Nielsen 4-14, CU—Johnson 10-25-166 (Intercept), Duenas 2-3-32, Receive KU—Jaynes 11-19-148 (1 interception); "It was mental breakdowns in key situations that really hurt us, though. The noise of the crowd was a factor when we were playing at home; some of the backs couldn't hear the call." "They (Colorado) played an eight-man front with three deep most of the game, he said. "I was really surprised we didn't throw more. "THAT WAS probably the best rush we see all year," he said. "They have tremendous people up front, both offensively and defensively. Of course, he (Harris) didn't get one block, but there certainly was a lot of pressure on him." Despite being dropped by the Colorado defense four times for losses of 32 yards, Jaynes said, he really wasn't affected by the Buffaloes' rush that much. Nellums noted that a major factor in the squad's performance was the thinner air in the cockpit. "THEY HAD a good rush," he said. "But it didn't bother me that much. Sure, they got to me a couple of times but those were obvious passage situations." "I think I can better than I did last week," he said. "I got some really good blocking." One who agreed with Nelloms was linebacker Eddie Shetts, who said he didn't think he had as good a game as he has had in past weeks. Tailback Jerome Nellom, with 104 yards in 20 tries, one of the bright spots in the KU attack, expressed satisfaction with his performance. "Yeah, a big thing was the air," he said. "noticed a lot of our dudes were tiring out at work." "SURE, YOU could feel a difference," Jaynes said, "and it had some effect, but that isn't going to make you fumble or miss a block." Daines and safety Gary Adams, however, din't think the air was really much of a fatness. "The altitude bothered me a bit in the fat he'd said," although it wasn't so bad. "I liked it." Adams said he was surprised that Colorado threw as much as it did (12 for 28 for 128), but said that the Buffaloes really didn't do much that KU didn't expect. KU—Harris 7-32.0 CU—Stearns 2-50.0 "The only thing different was the motion she showed in the backfield," he said, "but that wasn't any thing big. We adjusted." Perhaps the most lasting backset the lawhawks suffered was the possible loss of one knee. He was injured late in the second quarter. School was scheduled to be examined Sunday to find out the extent of the injury, but it was suspected and the game that he had torn ligaments in his left knee. Such an injury would have cost him start all year. He would probably be replaced by reserve Gordon Stockmeyer. KU rushed 43 times against CU but was able to pick up only 127 yards. Tailback Jerome Nellons, with 104 yards in 20 passes, was the only Jayhawk who ran with any success. Offensively, the Jayhawks tried to mix their running and passing attacks, attempting to go with the game plan that was so successful against Oklahoma State. It proved less than that against the Buffaloes, however. Jaynes completed 11 of 19 passes for 148 yards. His primary receiver was Emmett Edwards, who caught five for 130 yards, four for 56 yards, and fourth quarter for the Hawks only score. FAMBROUGH SAID there were seven reasons KU didn't throw more, despite the fact that Colorado's eight-man front seemed to invite it. "When you win you stick with what you've been doing," he said. "And if you look at the films, you'll see that our pass protection moves." He moved the ball on the ground fairly well. Offensive coordinator Buff Charlie McCullers added that the Buff's defensive formation "They were dropping seven or eight men on most plays," he said. "Basically, we ran the football well and we stuck to that game over again, but we did over again, I think we'd probably do better." McCullers said the main reason KU didn't take over was the Colorado secondary and linebacker. "They're a great football team, not just an average me," he said. "I'll tell you, that Cullen Bryant is the best defensive back I've seen this year." The fact that Jaynes didn't call the McCullers' KU's plays was nothing new. McCullers "We only threw 13 times against Oklahoma State," he said. "You'd牙hit anything then, because we won." But since we lost this week . . . "We won't know until we get out there and practice," he said. "A defeat never helps and we've had our share of disappointments this year. But we've been able to come back and we'll certainly be expecting that this week." Fambrough said it was too early to tell how the Jayhawks' play would be affected. SUA Special Films Presents The Jayhawks play Oklahoma at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium. Discover the World of Travel SUA Travel Fair Nov. 15-18 Nicolas Patinos, Midwest Director for the Institute of International Education, will present on the topic of culture shock experienced by American students on the topic of culture shock experienced by American students. On Thursday and Friday representatives of various countries, travel companies and individual students. They will provide literature on subjects such as study programs, work programs, inexpensive travel, and Peace Corps opportunities. On Thursday and continuing into Friday an almost-continuous showing of films starting on Thursday. A freewheeling, breezy movie—bold and unconventional—for, about, and by the "now" generation. JOANNA is the story of an innocent, featherbrained girl who comes to London to study art and "taste life." Genevieve Waite Donald Sutherland Calvin Lockhart J. V. C. Bohn, representing the Experiment in International Living, will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Room Forum in the Union. Mr. Bohn will discuss topics such as culture shock, summer abroad, year abroad, semester abroad, family living abroad, and EIL employment. Anla Herffeld, the KU Foreign Studies Program, will describe the program at 12.30 p.m. in the Council Room in the Union. The Gallery exhibits and films will Written and Directed by Michael Sarne Music by Rod McKuen SUA Special Films Presents JOANNA MONDAY, NOV. 13 WOODRUFF RUD. 7:30 NOV.17 75c NOV.15 NOV.16 Going Home Over Christmas? Save money on the SUA Flights Chicago: s52 round trip Leave Dec. 19 or 22 Return Jan. 14 or at your option Final payment Due Dec. 7 New York City: s133 Round Trip 1) Leave Dec. 22, return Jan. 14 (or) 2) Leave Jan. 11. Final payment due Nov. 30. After Nov. 6 a $10 deposit will hold reservations. Flights open to all University Members. Contact SUA at 864-3477 or come by our office in the Union. Marks JEWELERS MEMBER OF NATIONAL BRIDAL SERVICE 817 MASSACHUSETTS STREET AMERICAN GEMSOCIETY If she doesn't say yes it won't be our fault. commonwealth Theatres NOW SHOWING "A film of real poetry and power!" —Jack Kroil, Newsweek PAUL SCOFIELD IN WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S "KING LEAR" STARTS WED. "A THRILLER WITH SUSPENSE DRAWT TO THE BREAKING POINT. -Newsweek Claude Chabrol's "LE BOUCHER" (The Butcher) Purchased English Bibles. Eve. 7:30 9:15 Matteo 7:30 2:35, 4:15 GP The Hillcrest MOVIE INFORMATION 842-4000 "WHAT'S UP DOC' Double Evil Shock Hit Show Starts at 7:30 at the Sunset DRIVE IN THE HORSE- West on highway 89 DOCTOR ZHIVAGO Shown Daily 2:30, 8:00 Varsity TRAINING ... TEAMWORKS IN SIGHT, SOUND and COLOR! THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE