6
Monday, October 6.1975
University Daily Kansan
Nebraska challenge looming
By ALLEN QUAKENBUSH
Associate Scorts Edito
Coaches Ken Martin (l) and John Leva discuss offensive strategy in four quarter Saturday with quarterbacks Nolan Cromwell (9) and Scott McMichael
Many University of Kansas football fans probably were still savoring KU's surprising 41-7 thrashing of the University of Wisconsin while they scanned the papers and sipped their orange juice yesterday morning.
but KU head coach Bud Moore couldn't afford that luxury. With the Big Eight race beginning this weekend, Moore already was concentrating on Nebraska, KU's first league opener in a season, an excellent performance at Madison, the thought wasn't a comforting one.
"It's going to be to a much different situation going into the league race. It's going to be to a much different season."
"THAT WAS A GOOD AND satisfying win"
*us*, Moore said, "but going against
them was a good thing."
With a 3-1 record, after three straight wins, the Jayhawks are improving with every game. The defense shut down a strong Wisconsin running attack, and, for the second straight week, the offense moved the ball well.
"To this point, I think we've made fairly good progress, but we face a much, much tougher opponent this week," Moore cautioned.
"I DON'T KNOW THAT we'll be able to stay in the game with them. It just depends on how well they play and how well we're able to play."
Even Moore admitted the play of the Javahawk surprised him Saturday.
"It was a little more than I expected," he said. "We played better than I anticipated, but, too, the people we were playing didn't play as well as I thought they would."
JUST AS THEY DID last season, the Jayhawks are going into the Nebraska game after impressive wins. Last year, after taking a 41-record into the game, the Jayhawks beaten soundly by the Cornshuskers, 56-0, and didn't win another game. That's something the KU players are thinking about.
"Everyone remembers last year," linebacker Terry Beeson said. "I think everybody will be remembering that when we go to Lincoln. I think we have a little more confidence and a little more discipline than last year."
Moore said, "I'm not concerned about us
letting down. I'm never glad to have to play somebody like Nebrabsuka, at the same time, I don't think our people are going to shv away from the challenge."
Despite what Moore says, Wisconsin certainly couldn't stop the KU running attack Saturday. Behind a strong performance by the offensive line, KU ran for
"THE LENEME WERE really firing out," the aggressive coordinator said. "We were really angry, very grumpy."
"The backs also blocked awfully well. When they can cut some guys it really opens it up for Nolan (Cromwell, the KU quarterback.)"
Cromwell made good use of that blocking as he turned in his second excellent game in the NHL. He was the first to score.
"They played the pitchman in the first half, and that kind of opened it up for us," Leva said. "In the second half, they adjusted and it caused us a little trouble."
Despite the adjustments, halfback Laverne Smith managed to gain 94 yards in only seven carries, most on halfback draw plays. Fulllacks Backniss Ranks, who ran for 88 yards, and Dennis Wright, who had 51, also were effective.
187 yards in 20 careers before leaving the game early in the fourth quarter.
"THAT'S THE BEAUTY of the wish-
borne," she said. "The option is
stopped, another should work."
Center John Morgan, the veteran of the offensive and the young lieutenants were assigned to the 12th Battalion.
Sports Shorts
SOCCER TEAM SPLITS- KU's soccer beat camp Kansas State, the defending big Apple (9-3) at Iowa. Golaa were scored by Rafael Santos (2), Randy McLain, Ken Kilculen and Felipe Santos. The club lost Saturday to KC Internationalators, 3-KU is 3-5 this fall after
CROSS COUNTRY FOURTH—John Roscoe's ninthplace finish was the best individual showing by KU's cross-country team at Saturday's Oklahoma State game, which finished fourth as a team behind winner Arkansas, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State.
RUGGY CLUB WINS~BILL GMcGlivry scored a team-record 21 points to lead KU's rugby club to a 49-21 win over the KC Kugli club yesterday. Other scraps came from McGrade Bills Almais Dennis Henderson, Ted McGrade Bill Almais and Craig Houndgrey. The 'R'队 lost 20-6.
FIELD HOUSE SCHEDULE—Allen Field House will be open for recreation from 7 to 10 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. It will be closed Thursday for the Chicago concert, and on Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m. and Sunday from 3 to 10 p.m.
From the Associated Press
CHIEFS LOSE . . . AGAIN—The Kansas
"We're up now," Morgan said. "It just took us a little while to get everybody going. We started out with three new guys and they were just doing too much thinking at first. Now, they are just going out and doing the job."
City Chiefs dropped their third consecutive game this year yesterday, when the San Francisco 49ers dropped them, 20-3, in error-nore-nole NFL game in Kansas City
BOSTON, CINCINNATI WIN—Boston and Cincinnati moved to within one game of berths in the 1975 World Series with baseball wins yesterday in their home ball parks. Boston's Red Sox whipped the three-time defending World Champion Oakland Athletics, 6-3. Cincinnati socked the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-1.
The Jayhawk defense also has been doing the job. Through four games, KU has given up only three touchdowns. Saturday, the Jayhawks scored 47 points to attack to only 180 vardens in 45 carries.
"OUR DEFENSE PLAYED an excellent game, especially in the second half," Moore said. "They turned the ball over to the offense several times in good field position.
"But one of the most satisfying things about the defense was that it scored itself. That's the thing good football teams have to do."
That touchdown came on a 66-yard pass interception return by Eddie Lewis. The second, by Kurt Knoff also intercepted passes, and two jawkers recovered two Wisconsin fumbles.
KANSAS
15
WECONGIN$
14
First downs
Running yards
66-433 45-180
Return yards
87 1 0
RetURN yards
9 3
Punts
3-38 4-40
Punts-lost
8-1 4-40
Punches-yardies
5-45 3-20
The fever that won't break:
THE RISING COST OF A MEDICAL EDUCATION
favorable conditions. As a health care officer in the military branch of your choice, you'll find yourself with responsibilities fully in execution of duties and responsibilities that will permit you to observe a full spectrum of medical specialties.
Like most things, the college offering medical school is over the last few years. In many medical students that cost reprecent of the burden, a financial problem that can impact your con-
It needn't be that way. The Armed Forces Mission Discipleship Scholarship Program was originated to free you from those wounds. Men and women will have the costs of their medical education covered, and you will be able to receive a substantial monthly allowance.
When you decide on the especially, you wish to pursue your may find your fastest learning method. You can learn very large and large medical assistants, if you can count on that training being second to none. You can also learn to be in them house made by Kerry and Jeff Lewis hospitals a major new national medical center.
SCORE BY QUARTER
KANAS 7 14 10 10 41
Michelson 14 10 10 41
is a long road; but the first step is simple. Just
make the whole way up. The next step we may
make the whole way up.
Armed Forces Health Care DEDICATED TO HEALTH CARE AND THE PEOPLE WHO PRACTICE IT
AN INTRODUCTION TO THE MODEL OF DIESE
PUBLISHED BY LEA & REGER - THE ALEXANDRA.
KANNA3 - Crowned 1 arm (Kebel kick)
KANNA3 - Crowded 2 arm (Kebel kick)
KANNA3 - Crowned 1 arm (Kebel kick)
KANNA3 - Crowded 2 arm (Kebel kick)
KANNA3 - Let’s return with pass interception
KANNA3 - Michaels’ pass from Kebel (Kebel kick)
KANNA3 - Michaels’ pass from Kebel (Kebel kick)
KANSAS—Crownwall 20-187; Simmons 7-99; Bailey 14-88;
Weight 12-63; Armstrong 3-4, Crownwall 3-6; McGarrah 3-6.
The program offers more than fultain and challenge the opportunity to begin your practice under very
WISCONSIN - Eglott 20, Morgan 328, Bailey 337,
Pulikin 316, Rouse 112, Canada 1-3
WISCONSIN - Marke 17-19, Starch 83, Canada 63,
Pollard 31, Carroll 1, Morgan 1, Green 7 (4)
Passing
KANSAS--Crowell 1-6; McMichael 1-1,10-2,
WISCONSIN--Greeb 5-11, 61; McMichael 3-12, 4-6
JACK'S GOAL POST
KANSAS—Swift 3-38.3
WISCONSIN—Milwaukee 4-39.8
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BUDDY RICH & HIS BIG BAND
Don't Miss Buddy Rich on The Tonight Show! Monday, October 13.