6 Monday, September 30, 1974 University Daily Kansan THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS Rout establishes KU offense By MARK ZELIGMAN By MARK ZELIGMA Sports Editor One subject dominated the talk in the University of Kansas locker room Saturday after the Jayhawks defeated Florida State 40-9. "what do you think of our offense now?" tight and Green Hosack asked. Hosack was referring to the 40 points on the scoreboard, not to mention the 'Hawks' 560 yards in total offense. The Jayhawks again run up and down the field, but for the first time this season also ran up points on the scoreboard. "I realize we played a team with a lot of young pavers, especially on defense." Coach丹Fambrough said, "Yet we opportunity, especially with our ability to score." The Jayhawks got that encouragement Saturday. They knew they could score a lot of points, but they had to go out on the field and prove it. "They just weren't that good a team," linebacker Oedel Weldner said. Yet as Fambrueh hinted, Florida State won top caliber team, offensively or adversely. Beginning next week, however, with Texas A&M and the seven Big Eight teams, the Jayhawks will be facing a good team every week. It will take consistent per- quarterbacks that played Saturday combined for 194 yards passing. Starter Scott McMichael led with a 7-for-11 performance for 142 yards. Fambrough that besides scoring a lot, having the chance to use a lot of players was the most pleasing part of the game. The first unit played only half the game, which Fambrough use the second team and even the third team. “It’s a long season,” Fambrugh said. “It’s good to play that many early and see what they can do, because in the future, we’re going to be needing them.” Fambrough wasn't happy about the number of penalties the Jawahars had—10 By Kansan Photographer DEBBIE GUMP Laverne Smith on his way to another 100-yard day Kansas Florida State | | Kansas | Florida State | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | First downs | 21 | 19 | | Rushing yardage | 366 | 179 | | Passing yardage | 194 | 158 | | Return yardage | 18 | 3 | | Fouls | 10-16-0 | 16-27-2 | | Punts | 3-45 | 5-39 | | Fumbles lost | 2-2 | 1-1 | | Yards penalized | 10-129 | 6-50 | | Florida State | 3 0 | 0 6—9 | | Kansas | 14 10 | 3 13—40 | KU—Smith 25 run (Love kick) ESU—EG. Again 42 KU-Adams 18 pass from McMicha (Love kick) KU-Heler 24 run (Hobbs kick) KU-FG Hobbs 22 KU-FG Swift 47 KU-FG Hobbs 22 (Hobbs kick) KU-Campbell 27 run (kick failed) FSU-Bright 6 run (run failed) KU—Adams 18 pass from McMichael (low kick) FSU-Key 10-149, Black 6-46, Miller 3-47 4-135 McKinlay 2-95, Sharpman 2-95 McKinlay 2-95, Sharpman 2-95 KU–Miller 16-104, Smith 15-102, Campion 3-84, Prince 6-30, Barrens 2-30, McMichael 4-4, Doran 4-9, Krattili 2-minus 1, Ross 1-4. Passing FSU-Coppest 9-14-6, 1 interception; Black 7-17-43, 1 interception KU—McMichael 7-11-142, Krattli 3-4-52, Camfield 0-1-0 Recelving FSU-Shummann 7-49, Goldsmith 5-44, J. Thomas 1-78, R. Thomas 1-74, Milner 1-6 KU- Edwards 4,107, Adams 2,34, W Smith 2,16, Michaels 1,30, Miller 1,5 Punting FSU—Downey 5-39 KU—Swift 2-38.5, Love 1-58 Lucas Girling Bosch Lockheed the James Gang Foreign Auto Parts distributing 314 N. 3rd 843-8080 "North of the River" Almost everyone on the offensive unit played well, including running backs Laverne and Robert Miller, who are the only running combination in the Rie Eight. formances from both the offense and the defense for the Jayhawks to continue to win. The offense never really had any trouble Saturday. They drove down the field to score on the opening kickoff and then gradually built their lead. escaped without any serious injuries. Love's injury seemed to be the most serious. Fambroug said his status for next week wasn't known. Weidner left the game in the second half because of a pinched nerve in his shoulder, but he said it was serious and he would be ready by Saturday. Nobody played better than the offensive line. Guards Gordon Stockenker and Mike Englebrake, center Morgan John and tackles Dave Scott and Ace Boydson opened up holes that enabled the Jayhawks to pile up 366 yards rushing. The Jayhawks didn't pass often, but were successful when they did. The three "We decided we weren't going to pass as much this time," Englebrake said. "Just run up the gut—that's what we do best, Against Tennessee, we passed more and didn't do too well, so we decided to run up the gut more." for 129 yards—but he attributed the to the large number of players needed. The only other sore spot of the game was the success of Florida State's passing game. Next week the Jayhawks will face their toughest test this season. Their opponent, Texas A&M, is undefeated and ranked in the top 10. Going into its game against Wisconsin, the Aggies had three backs averaging more than 100 yards rushing a game. "They're a passing team which gets a lot of big plays," Fambrough said. "The important thing is that we took the long one away from them." "The defense was a little slow getting started. We were overcrowded. There's no room to play." The kicking game, which has been a problem this season, came through Saturday. Ironically, it was the back-up kickers who did well, and not Mike Love who was given the place kicking job by Fambrough last week. Love was clipped on a kickoff in the second quarter and suffered a severe bruise. Monty Hobsb and Bob Swift replaced Love and both kicked field goals. Swift's was a 47-yard, which ties Love's KU record set last year. Once again, the 'Hawks appeared to have Whereas Florida State started many inexperienced players, Texas A&M does the opposite. The Aggies return 21 of 22 starters from last year. "They're one of the top teams in the nation at this time," Fambrouch said. "Basically, they're a running team. But they can throw, too." Soccer Club blitzed The KU Soccer Club lost its opening game westerday to Ottawa University, at UCLA. Ottawa blitzed KU with four first-half goals, but KU came back strongly in the second half. KU narrowed the gap on two goals by Jaime Ruiz and one by Juan Damasio, but could not come up with the tying goal. Chiefs overcome first-half blahs From the Associated Press THE ANNEXED PRESENT HOUSTON ST. LOUIS county oversees a shugglish first half with an 35-yard field goal by Jan Stenner, and Willie Ellison's eighty-touchdown run to rally past the Houston Oilers 17- in a National Football League game yesterday. After a scorele first half, the Ollers rookie Rob Coleman in a one-yard plunge by rookie Rookie Joe The Chiefs rallied for Stenerud's 35-yarder on their next series when quarterback Mike Livingston completed six of seven passes. CAPABLE ACCESSIBLE EXPERIENCED ELECT DAVE BUIE LAS SENATOR Dave Bue has fresh approaches to student concerns and the tools to back them on. Dave may be contacted at 849.5703. Dave's familiarity with wrestling the red tape within and without student government, finding the quickest ways to the heart of an administration, and how to gather and advocate student points of view qualifies him uniquely to provide effective representation for L.A.S. in the Student Senate. Dave Bule is a 20 year old Junior from Kansas City, in the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences where he is seeking election to the Student Senate. Dave has had years of experience with student government both as an active volunteer and as a host teacher during the Student Government Presidency at Longview College in Kansas City. Think about Dave when casting your L.A.S. ballot on Wednesday, Oct. 2 or Thursday, Oct. 3, for the 2014 presidential election and elections and Pleba have your registration card with you to vote. Paid for by the Committee to Elect Dave Buele, L.A. S. Senator, Paul Gardener, Treasurer KU-Y Advocate Series With Issue: The Wardship Position of Native American Indians Dr. Don Ahshapanek Jack Carson Pat Cornelius Cal Grant Ken Kadoo Francis Skinadore Tues., Oct. 1, 7:30 p.m. Council Room Union Members of Audience Invited to Participate Partially funded by Student Senate said. KU State Satur are ex is an