6 Monday, October 21, 1974 University Daily Kansan --- SPORTS 'Hawks smart from 56-0 defeat By MARK ZELIGMAN Sports Editor Last week many of the University of Kansas football players were complaining that they weren't ranked in the Top 10 in the country. Well, this week they won't have to worry. They made sure of that by being demolished by Venezuela 864h, on Saturday. This week the state will take action to remove them. "I guess that's the toughest thing that you're trying to explain something like," he said. "It's not a big deal." By Kansan photographer DEBBIE GUMP Nebraska running back Dave Gillespie fumbles midway through the second quarter of Saturday's KU-Neubrau game when hit by KU linebacker Dean Dairl. The ball was recovered by Steve Towle on KU's 108, but KU was unable to take advantage of the missed pass. KU also missed a field goal behind the outstanding passing performance of "Husker quarterback David Humm." "There's no way I can explain what happened." THE 'HAWKS' NEXT game is against Iowa State in Fambourg, his hope now is that they can respond against Iowa State, as Nebraska did against the Jayhaws after losing to Missouri the week before. "We've won four ball games this year with the same offense and the same defense and the same personnel," Fambrough said. "I'm not going to press the panic button. I don't think we can make any drastic changes." "We hurt. I promise you we all hurt. I'm not marking any excuse. We know we're not hurting." What the 'Hawks displayed was a complete inability to do anything right at all on team effort. Everybody played poorly. The offensive balance the Jayhawks have attained this year was again evident last Saturday—72 yards passing and 71 yards running. "I COULD'T POINT OUT anybody when you have a total disaster like we did." Fambrough said. "We were all involved in that miserable orerformance." Did anybody play well? However, what should be considered is that Nebraska played its best game of the year. After looming to Missouri last week, he looked out its anger on the Jayhawks. "I got when I first kickoff, they really gave me a hit," defensive back Eddie Lewis said. "After that, I knew is be a hard-hitting game." A near-perfect game by Husker quarterback Humm didn't help matters for the Javahiers. "You look back on it," Fambrough said, "and when he's been playing that way, that's when they've been beating everybody." The tough Nebraska defense also played the way it always does. The black shirts, as the Husker defense is known, completely stopped the Big Eight's leading rusher and passer, Laverne Smith and Scott McMichael. Smith gained only 25 yards and McMichael completed only five passes all day, two of them to Nebraska. "I can't blame the offense," linebacker Odell Wetland said. "Just because our offense doesn't move the ball doesn't mean our defense can't go out and stop them." Farmbrough said that last week's practices were good and that he had no reason to believe the Jayhawks would play as they did. IT APPAREED THAT THE Jayhawks, after peaking for two straight weeks against Texas A&M and Kansas State, just couldn't stay at that peak for another week. "This is something I've tried to say all year," Farnhaugh said. "There are a lot of good football teams, and you've got to be up to it." He added that it could be a disaster like it was Saturday. "I felt that the attitude of the players was just perfect to play a good football game," he said. "Our team was more ready to play than any team we've played this year." "It kind of seemed dead before the game," tight end Gregg Hosack said. "The attitude wasn't just right. I just can't explain it." SOME OF THE PLAYERS, however, sensed that it was wrong before she touched the field. "This was one of the most embarrassing days of my life." Hosack said. Whatever the reason was doesn't matter now. The players know how they played and what kind of role they should play. "The most humiliating thing I've ever been through," defensively back Kurt Knopf says. "They were good because we were just pathetic," center John Morgan said. 'Huskers run over KU defense By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH The usually reliable University of Kansas defense fell flat on its face Saturday. Nebraska quarterback David Humm moved the Cornhuskers up and down the field seemingly at will. In the process, Nebraska amassed 465 yards is total of 179 passing yards easily the most KU has allowed since Nebraska scored the same total in 1972. Especially susceptible was KU's pass time. Time after time, Hume handled back passes. Humely perfect throw passes. He completed 23 of 27 passes for 230 yards before leaving with 11:28 "They were giving us a lot of things," Humm said speaking of KU. "Their backlayers were dropping kind of deep so we just ran delays and short patterns." Humm not only picked apart the Kansas secondary, but the record book as well. His three touchdown passes gave him a career total of 36, erasing former Kansas All-Star Nick Haywood in the record book. 35. He also completed 15 passes in a row, eclipsing Jaysen's mark of 14. there and hit any time he wanted." Unfortunately for Jayhawk fans, no flag was thrown and Nebraska had grabbed a 14-1. "It didn't make any difference what we did." Coach Don Fambroughe said. "We just wanted to do it the right way." After Nebraska took the second half half, and drove 75 yards to score, it was off to a 31-0 victory. KU was still very much in the game late in the first half. With less than a minute remaining, they trailed only 7-0 and defensive end Rick Kovatch had just sacked it. The ball went over. It seemed that Kansas would go in at halftime trailing by only a touchdown. "Everybody saw it but the ref," Lewis said. "He went right behind me and pushed off." But Humm did what he did so often Saturday. He dropped back and quickly completed two passes to move the 'Haskers to the KU 10. On the next play, he was hit by a kick in the opposite direction but he still managed to get off a wobbly pass to Don Westbrook in the end zone. Kansas defender Eddie Lewis was steamed after that play, claiming that the Browns were not in a position to win. Fambrough tried everything. He substituted freely in the second half trying to find a combination in the secondary that could stop Humm. Steve Rus, Chris Golub The only serious injury the Jayhawks suffered was fullback Robert Miller, who sprained his knee as he carried the ball on the first play from scrimmage. and Mike Rome all saw extensive action, but all of Farnbrough's attempts were in vain. "We just said a total breakout," safety kit Knoff said shaking his head sadly. Knoff said the credit was quick to give Humm most of the credit rather than the Nebraska receivers. "I didn't think that much of their receivers," he said. "It's easy to catch the receiver." SUA Forums Presents Barbara Mutnick Socialist Workers Party Candidate next week, the Jayhawks must p- rovide a win when the team Iowa States on Homecoming games. "The only thing to do is to come back," knof said. "We can't keep our heads down" (26) U.S. Senate 7:30 p.m. Oct. 21—Monday Lagerhead All Games Oklahoma W 1 W 0 Oklahoma State 1 0 1 Kansas 1 1 4 Nebraska 1 1 2 Missouri 1 1 4 Colorado 1 1 3 Iowa State 1 1 3 Kansas State 0 2 3 Kansas 4 Nebraska Running yardage 32.71 60-233 Passing yardage 72 20 Falling yardage 7 68 Passes 31.42 23.37 Passes 10.31 23.77 Pumples-lost 4-2 1-1 Pumples-yardles 4-2 1-1 Pumples-yardles 0 4-30 0 14 14 14 4-30 Kansas Neb. - Westbrook 7 pass from Humu (Coyle kick) for Neb.-Westbeg 10 pass from Humm (Coyle kie Neb.-Rutile 10 run (Coyle kie Neb.-Westbeg 10 pass from Humm (Coyle kie Knopf, G. (2004). *Innovation in molecular biology* (1st ed.). John Wiley & Sons, New York. XU-Ku-M-Manhui 3, 6, 8. Ibidiversity. Bomba 0.5. XU-Ku-M-Manhui 3, 6, 8. Ibidiversity. Bomba 0.5. Neb-Bevt1 run (Coyle kick) Neb-Bevt2 run (Coyle kick) Neb-Olary1 run (Coyle kick) Neb-Moran run (Coyle kick) Neb-Moran run (Coyle kick) Neb-Moran 10 man run (Coyle *+ck) Neb.-Hubum 23-27-30, no interceptions. Ku-Meanism 31-32-7, 2 interceptions. Barres o-i: Joe Hare 26-28-4, no interceptions. Neb-Westbrook 7,2; Gabe 5,2; Mallo 3,0; Anthony 3,8 Wolfe 14; Krauss 6,3; Davis 1,9; Ku- U-Edwards 27,3; Smith 11.1 Neb—Lessman 4-38.7. KU—Swift 8-38.2, Team 2-3. BILLBOARD MAGAZINE—OCT. 19, 1974 No. 2 Song—"Then Came You" DIONNE WARWICKE & the Spinners No. 20 Song . . . and Rising "'Give It to the People' RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS Solid Gold in the tradition of "DO YOU KNOW THE WAY TO SAN JOSE" and "EBB TIDE" BOTH ARTISTS APPEARING AT HOMECOMING SAT., OCT. 26 7 and 10 p.m. RESERVED SEATS '4 and '5 Big 8 Room Your Campus Travel Agent SUA/Maupintour travel service Telephone 843-1211—Kansas Union Plus 3 Other Locations: 900 Massachusetts/The Malls/Hillcrest - Airline reservations/tickets - Hotel reservations - Incentive travel - Amtrak train reservations/tickets - Cruise/ship reservations - Resort reservations - Weekend holidays - Club group travel* - Car rentals --pass and ran it down the sidelines to the Chiefs' 18. - Independent travel - Sports holidays - Private group programs - Worlds of Fun tickets - Escorted tours - Motorcoach charter tours Anyone interested in discussing ways to sponsor an American-fathered Vietnamese Orphan Meeting: Last-second push by Csonka clinches 9-3 win for Miami Oct.22 3 p.m. Oread Rm.in the Kansas Union By the Associated Press MIAMI--Larry Csonka rammed over from the one-yard line with 17 seconds left, yesterday, giving Miami a 9-3 National Football League victory over Kansas City. The Chiefs had twice earlier ordered Dolphin drives inside the Chiefs' 10yard line. The touchdown plunge by Csanka completed a seven-seat, 53-yard scoring drive for the Dolphins, who won their 26th in a row at home. Rookie Nat Moore combined with Dolphin quarterback Bob Griese on a pass play covering 29 yards to the Chiefs' 18 to help set up the winning touchdown. The Dolphins had gotten the ball after a Kansas City Chiefs play. Then Moore hoisted in the Grings. Griese, whose passing had been erratic all day, hit Howard Twilley with a seven-yard pass two plays later, and an offside penalty against the Chiens moved the ball to the six. Two plays later, Jim Kick ran four passes to the set up team's scoring plunge. The victory gave the Dolphins a 4-2 season record, just one game behind the Buffalo Bills and the New England Patriots in the NFC playoff Conference East after yesterday's play. The Oakland Raiders came from behind on Charlie Smith's one-yard dive with eight seconds left yesterday to defeat the Cincinnati Bengals 30-27. Oakland is now 5-1. Their win and Kansas City's loss puts the Chiefs three games behind the Raiders. the professional art of applying science to the natural resources of natural resources to the benefit of man." Stanford School of Engineering's wide-ranging graduate programs offered qualified women and men exciting avenues to rewarding careers. The Stanford School of Engineering is searching for graduate students from among qualified majors in engineering, mathematics and computer science. A representative from the school will be on campus to discuss Stanford's ten engineering departments and interdisciplinary programs, research opportunities, the financial assistance available, and other aspects of engineering at Stanford. 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