Sooners surprise coach
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
书 小
'Hully-gully trip' victorious
By JERRY KLEIN
Oklahoma coach Jim Mackenzie squeezed between a group of newspapermper, propped himself on a dressing table, and loosened his tie.
He sighed. "Until we blocked that punt, this game wasn't so easy."
Mackenzie, in part, was wrong—it looked too easy as the Sooners defeated KU 35-0, the second worst defeat in the 64-year history of the series. In 1958, OU won 43-0.
BEFORE THE BLOCKED punt midway in the third quarter, which was recovered in the KU end zone, Mackenzie, along with 41,500 people simply watched as Oklahoma built a commanding 14-0 halftime lead.
For the remainder of the game, the nation's tenth-ranked team scored twice more en route to its second conference and fourth successive win of the season.
What Mackenzie found troublesome, in addition to the first half, was the team's trip from Norman. It all started Friday afternoon when the team plane arrived late.
"We had good practices Wednesday and Thursday, but we had a hully-gully trip," Mackenzie explained.
AFTER ARRIVING at the Town House in Kansas City, Kan., several hours later than anticipated, the Sooners bumped into a convention of the Future Farmers of America, who visited and talked with the Oklahoma football players.
If Oklahoma surprised Mackenzie, it fooled the KU defense even more. A 10-point favorite before game time, OU took the opening kickoff and marched 80 yards in 16 plays.
"I didn't feel we were ready to play," Mackenzie said. "The souad really fooled me."
SOPHOMORE Bob Warmack, calling his plays like a veteran and keeping the KU defense guessing, completed a 9-yard sideline pass pattern to Ben Hart for the score.
Early in the second quarter, Warmack sent halfback Ed Hinton 12 yards around left end for a touchdown making it 14-0 at halftime.
Third downs prove fatal, says Mitchell
By MARK RIMMER
The blocked punt in the third quarter which gave OU a 21-0 lead over KU was the turning point of the game according to Coach Jack Mitchell.
"We weren't completely out of it until that blocked punt in the third quarter," Mitchell said.
"But it didn't seem to make much difference what we tried after that. Up until that point, we had held OU pretty well except for the two touchdown drives and we had been able to move the ball well a couple of times."
WALL FELL
LOGANPORT, Ind.—(UPI)—A 25-foot wall of Calvary Presbyterian Church collapsed while workmen were building an underground passageway to a new addition Friday. No one was injured.
Title of the sermon to be delivered in the church Sunday "Danger: Men Working."
KU was unable to make the big third down play on offense, and the Jayhawk defense was unable to stop OU from making those key third down plays, according to Mitchell.
"They (the Sooners) are real quick," Mitchell said. "Their defensive players were jumping in and penetrating real well. We had some good holes open but one of their guys was hitting our back with the ball before he could get there."
Mitchell was impressed with Bob Warmack, OU quarterback, and the rest ofOU's offensive backfield. He also thought they did a fine job of catching the ball.
KU has been shut out only twice in eight years. Last year California beat KU 17-0, and in 1958 OU whipped KU 43-0.
At halftime though, Mackenzie warned his players about KU's ability to move the ball up and down the field. "We didn't come to play for 30. We came to play for 60 minutes."
ACCORDINGLY, the Sooners proved even tougher in the second half. First, Ou defensive lineman Eugene Ross blocked a Dave Morgan punt on the three and Bob Stephenson fell on the loose ball in the end zone.
"This was the turning point of the game," Mackenzie said.
Ou's two other scores came on drives of 66 and 70 yards.
Next Saturday Oklahoma will meet Ara Paeşghian's undefeated Notre Dame team which defeated North Carolina. 32-0.
Notre Dame's John Murphy, who was scouting Oklahoma, admitted the Fighting Irish will play its toughest game.
"Our biggest worry about Oklahoma is that they are undefeated." Murphy said.
Daily Kansan
Monday, October 17, 1966
- Quick installation . . . twin hang-on speakers!
- Dependable solid-state!
- Volume, balance and tone control . . . channel selector!
- Dependable solid-state!
- Up to 80 minutes of Stereo with tape cartridges . . . hundreds to choose from!
- 6-month Warranty too!
HAMLET
isn't hard when you let Cliff's Notes be your guide. Cliff's Notes
expertly summarize and explain the plot and characters of more than 125 major plays and novels including Shakespeare's works. Improve your understanding—and your grades. Call on Cliff's Notes for help in any literature course.
125 Titles in all--among them these favorites:
Hamlet *Macbeth* *Scarlett Letter* *Tale of Two Cities* *Moby Dick* *Return of the Native* *The Odyssey* *Julius Caesar* *Crime and Punishment* *The Iliad* *Great Hercules IV Part 1* *Heißenberg Flies* *King Lear* *Pride and Prejudice* *Lord Jim* *Othello* *Gulliver's Travels* *Lord of the Flies*
$1 at your bookseller
or write:
CLIFF'S NOTES. INC.
Bethany Station, Lincoln, Nebr. 68505
PIZZA LOVERS,
We will be the first to admit, NO ONE can deliver a pizza as fresh as just from the oven. We think everyone knows this, but, when it comes to delivering any food, the quality of the product depends on: A. Time involved; and B. Type of heat used to keep it hot.
We can make most of our pizza deliveries in 15 to 20 minutes. But our speed is important only for your satisfaction. We can keep pizza at exactly the proper temperature (154 degrees) and at just the right humidity (84%) for hours. This is because we have the only humidity controlled delivery ovens in town.
If you want your pizza fresh from the oven, come on out to the Corral at 1401 West 7th, or if you're too busy, give our deliveries a try tonight.