6 Monday, October 13, 1975 University Daily Kansas Nebraska shakes off KU's challenge, 16-0 Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER By YAELABOUHALKAH LINCOLN, Neb.-There were no alibis from University of Kansas football players. There couldn't have been. The simple fact was that they lost to a superior team here Saturday. KU's Mike Butler hauls down Huskerquarterback Terry Luck Nebraska's final 16-0 margin was indicative of the hard time the Huskies, fourth-ranked team in the country, faced. But before 76,285 red-clad fans in Nebraska's stadium, the Hukkers were too quick, too strong and too slow. The Jayhawks are now 3-2 overall, 0-1 in Big Eight play. Nebraska is 5-0, 1-0. KU COACH BUD MOORE conceded, "What they did wasn't surprising to us. It was simply a matter of them having extremely good personnel with excellent skills. They had a good game plan and carried it out well." KU's defense, which had been superb the past three games, stopped the Huskers plenty of times Saturday. On offense, Kansas had moved smart for almost 1,000 yards the past two games. It could manage only 177 against the Huskies, Nebraska, on the other hand, and 269 against 139 passing yards for a total output of 397 yards. CARRYING THE COMPARISON further, Nebraska's individual personnel played better than KU's. It showed up in small things, such as the number of kick returns and punts. The injuries caused by the hard hitting on the artificial turf. Of KU's defense, Moore said, "Our defense played at times like they're capable of playing. They got awfully About the offense, he said, "We weren't able to maintain possession," as the ball long enough to give the receiver a chance. NU quarterback Vince Ferragmo mixed Nebraska's attack well, passing for 87 yards on nine of nine. THE GAPING HOLES THAT KU's offensive line opened in the past two Kansas wins didn't open up. But the Husker offensive linemen moved their KU defensive counterparts out of the way with ease in the middle of the field, although the Jayhawks defense dug in when NU moved close to the goal line. 16 attempts, Known Cromwell, the league's leading rusher, managed just 62 yards. He passed for 56 yards (2 of 4) but was hampered because top receiver Rich McAullie was back home because of injuries. On defense, Kansas couldn't run the rushing game of Nebraska nor the passing attack. Nebraska. SPORTS however, concentrated on stopping the run, mostly because it knew of Kansas' impotent passage game. The tactic worked, with NU lineman sliding along the line of scrimmage to make their tackles. All of Nebraska's scores were hard-carned ones. In their first possession, the Huskers moved 60 yards to set up a Mike Coyle field goal of 38 yards. Late in the second quarter, Nebraska went from KU's 36, to KC's 40, and scored on a shot where Coyle was forced to boot a 22-yard field goal. NUS' THIRD FIELD GOAL came on its first drive in a 3-0 win over another $24 moved to set up yet another Coyle for a tie. The only touchdown of the game came early in Terry Lack when backup quarterback Eary Lock hit Brad Jensen. Kansas had only one serious scoring threat, which came late in the first half. Taking the kickoff after NU's second goal, carries by Dennis Gray and Cromwell moved Kansas to 1-0. Kane then scored in overtime. Waddell Smith, who outran the Nebraska defense, caught the ball and tumbled to the ground at the three. On the next play, however, Kansas back Bill Campfield was thrown for a three-vard loss. KU THEN WENT AWAY empty-handed when Dennis Kerbel's goal attempt of 23 yards was blocked. The Jayhawks only managed two first downs in the second half, relying on John O'Ree's booming pants (he averaged 45.1 yards for 10 kicks) to keep them in the game. So it wasn't just a matter of execution. What it came down to were experienced and superior Nebraska athletes going against KU's inexperienced and young players. THE JAYHAWKS TRAVEL TO PLAY Iowa state saturday in Ames, Iowa. The Cyclones krapped Kane and Sherman into the river. "We have an extremely young football team (one senior starter and four on defense) and to play that well against a team of Nebraska's caliber is encouraging." Moore asserted. "I think our players feel they progress they're making. They're playing with much more confidence, police and discipline." Iowa State has the best one-two rushing punch of any Big Eight team in Mike Williams (531 yards, second in the league) and Jim Wingender (528, third in the league). "Don't think for a second," Moore warned, "that we can stop them by shutting of their ground game only. But you can't overplay their rushing game because they can also burn you with the pass. Defense takes its lumps "I think the most improved aspect of Iowa State's play is the defense. They've held their last four opponents to just 28 points after giving up 37 against UCLA. They are a physical team very capable of punishing you. We've got a lot of work to do this week to get our offense put back together. For us to be successful Saturday, the offense has got to control the ball better and take some pressure off the defense." By YAEL ABOUHALKAN Sports Editor LINOLN, Neb.—Kurt Knof's helmet lay on the bench, cracked in three places. It, more than anything, illustrated the story of his defense went through here Saturday. In Nebraska's hard-fought 16-0 win, the Jayhawk defenders put up a stiff wall of resistance to a potent Husker attack. On three occasions, NU was forced to attempt field goals after Kansas' defense rose up to smoote touchdown drives. BUT THE JAYHAWK defenders paid a stiff price for their efforts. Safteens Knob, Chris Golub and Tom Fitch limped to the side with injury. Others played had to play to catch them themselves for a few plays to catch their breath during the hot contest game. The players realized they had gone up against a brilliant Nebraska offense, won several battles but lost the war. However, their spikes spoke well for future games, they said. "Hell, we played the fourth-ranked team in the country," Kniff said. "It was a fairly good game, too. I think it's going to help us. It was our individual pride that's going to benefit." LINEBACKER TERRY BEESON, who had 11 tackles, said: "We have a good goal- line. We are going to win." but he admitted that Nebraska's offense had worn down KU's defense late in the game. "We weren't substituting very much," he said. "They were just doing a good job of it." Of KU's goal-line defense, cornerback Justin Bray just sucked it up most of the time. But, he added, "We were out there a long time. They were good. They were hitting home runs." DEFENSIVE TACKLE MIKE Buler said KiKe defense had played well—but not well enough. "We can pride ourselves that we held them to 16 points," he said. "We just sucked it up and got over it." "They mixed it up real well," said defen Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER John O'Rear averaged 45.1 yards for 10 punts Saturday --- --- OFFERS REWARD Even today in all those things pertaining to economics and morals, this remains a disputative world living without truth. The reality is that many people live with falsehoods. dogmas and doctrines along with many social concepts of right and wrong. In the matter of politics we have many politicians claiming they alone have the truth. And, if you were to ask any group of economists a simple question in economics you would get many answers, all of them different and none of them correct. In order to promote social studies I offer a hundred dollar reward to anyone who can go beyond Socrates and tell us what truth is in politics, economics and morals. We are innocent in themselves living deep within a dark age and that they know nothing that is really true; they should come forward, tell what is truth and accepted the reward. In the matter of more is this world has many gods and many sects with differing logmas and doctrines along with many social concepts of right and wrong. sive and Tork Dinkel. "We didn't pick them up." We were so perpetuated. We kind of got worn down." Paid Advertisement Fred Obermeier Paola, Kansas --- It was a warm day on NU's artificial turf, Dinkel said. Looking to the future, KU defensive players were optimistic about their show- Noseguard James Emerson said he thought he had played well against Neebee. "We were going to win," he said. "WE PLAYED THEM AS well as we could." Emerson said. "We made a few mistakes. The important thing is that we were not really able to make any things. You can only handle them for so long. Then a team like them just breaks you down. That's what they did to us." " we're going to be back," Beeson预示. "We played a very good team. We're not getting it." ★ ★ NEBRASKA KANSAS First row Running yards 98-528 47-121 Hurdle yards 30-258 16-91 Return yards 10 1 Wickets 30 3.0/0.0 Ponts 5-44 10-45 Pound-lost 4-1 9 Hurdle-loss 3-35 9-13 KANSAS 0 0 0 0 0 NEBRASKA 2 3 3 7 18 INDIVIDUALS Ruaching NEBERRA-A-Coyote A-36 field gas NEBERRA-A-Coyote A-38 field gas NEBERRA-A-Coyote A-40 gas from Lock (Coyote kick) Passing KANASN-Cromwell 14, L. Smith $-90   Nash 8, 18, KANASN-Cromwell 14, L. Smith $-24   Sharp 11, -1 & (-1), W. Schwarz 29, Sharp 11, -1 & (NEBBASKA-Craft $-77, O'Leary 15, Dawson 13, 15   NEBBASKA-Craft $-77, O'Leary 15, Haga 25, Karnafalo $-64, Haga 18   Karnafalo $-64, Haga 18 KANSAS-Cromwell 24-36, McMichael 0-6- NEBIRASKA-Perragamon 9-18,77 Luck 4-7,63 1. NERKASHA 19, Jeekin 14, Kanehiko 15, Makhahkai 32, Thomas 18, Jeekin 14, Kanehiko 15, Hester 12 2. NERKASHA 19, Jeekin 14, Kanehiko 15, Hester 12 KANSAS-O'Rear 10-43.1 NERRASKA-Lessman 5-44.6 There IS a difference!!! Most classes start 8 weeks prior to Exam Classic Start Weeks Campus Adventures Spring & Fall compacts Kansas City Area • Major Campus TEST TEXTS MCA7 5.78 NMB5 6.76 MCA8 5.78 NMB8 6.76 LBAT 12.75 FLEX 12.75 LBAT 12.75 locat 12.75 TGSS8 12.75 VAT 12.75 SAT 12.75 VAT 12.75 922 Site Drive Overland Park, KA 86201 (813) 649-9090 (813) 649-9090 CHICAGO CENTER EDUCATIONAL CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1930 1975 East 80th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. (1230) [212] 330-5300 Brooklyn, major U.S. China SUA indoor rec Beginners welcome —the game of kings. Meeting Tuesday, Oct.14—7:00 p.m. Regionalist Room Kansas Union Beginners welcome BACKGAMMON World Series Specials WATCH ALL GAMES IN LIVING COLOR DAILY-$1.10 PITCHERS 2-6 P.M. Monday & Wed.一$1.25 PITCHERS 8-Midnight During Each Game—25c DRAUGHTS The Ball Park Hillcrest Shopping Center --- CORRECTION Publisher goofed. The Garden Center and Greenhouse coupon expires Oct.15,1975—NOT 1976. Sorry, The People Book --- SUA indoor rec SUA Indoor Rec CHESS CLUB important, vital meeting Monday, Oct. 13, 7:00 p.m. Parlor C—Kansas Union to discuss specifically upcoming tournament open to all students, staff, & faculty BEGINNERS WELCOME!! SUA's Film Festival of Comedy from October 13-16 Monday, Oct. 13. *Film Short*, including Buster Keaton, Little Rascals, Laurel and Hardy, and the Keystone Cops. Tuesday, Oct. 14 . . . MILLION DOLLAR LEGS starring the unforgettable W. C. Fields. Wed. and Thurs., Oct. 15-16 . . . Charlie Chaplin in CITY LIGHTS. Presented in Woodruff Auditorium at 7:30. 75c