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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1975)
monday, October 13, 1975 daily nebraskan page 7 Q0 nebros Archers eye better bows With the completion of the intramural archery tournament WednesdayAssistant. Intramural Coordinator Tom Fagot said some changes will be made next year. One change Fagot said he. wants to make is to buy higher quality bows and arrows than ones the UNL Recreation Office now has. He said more students would be interested in the archery program if better equipment was provided. Fagot said some of the competitors scores were affected by low-quality recreation office bows. Winner of the Class I competition was Randy Meiner, who shot a score 212 points. Kevin Elge was second with 186 points and Steve . Ruder was third with 176 points. Matt Andrews won the Class II competition with 145 points, while Brad Stahe was second with 142 points. Shane Fagot took third place with a score of 137 points. There were three entrants in the Women's Class I competion, which was won by Nancy Barnhart, who shot a 188. Amy Bair was second with 170 points and Sharri Kinkelman was third with 160 points. Another change Fagot said he wants to make is to split Gass I competition into two divisions, one for competitors using bows with sights while the other would be for competitors with unsighted or bare bows, he said. Fagot said archers with sighted bows have an edge over persons using bare bows. He said only two or three archers in Class I competition used sighted bows and one of the archers was Meiner. Photo by Kmrin Hitftoy Tight end Brad Jenkins hauls in a 26-yard Terry Luck pass for the Husker's only touchdown Saturday, in Nebraska's 16-0 win over Kansas. Starting quarterback still a question Tryouts for th UNL women's basket ball team begin today at 4:30 pjn. in Women's Physical Education Bldg. 303. The women's field hockey team defeat ed South Drkota State 6-0 Friday in Lincoln. UNL led 2-0 at the half on goals by Sue Hansen and Mary Claire Fransscn. Mary Amstrup, team captain, scored e(j kv N0ian Cromwell, to 121 rusmng, Analysis by Scott Jones Nebraska's 16-0 homecommg win over Kansas Saturday, pushing their record to 5-0, did little to determine the Husker's No. 1 quarterback. Last week Vince Ferragamo started the second half against Miami and led Nebraska to 24 points after the Huskcrs trailed 9-7 at half time. That performance earned Ferragamo his first opportunity to start Saturday. Although he responded by completing nine of . 16 passes for 87 yards, Nebraska led only 9-0 early in the fourth quarter. Enter Luck Enter quarterback Terry Luck. Two Monte Anthony romps totalling 27 yards, a seven-yard gallop by Tony Davis and a short completion to Bobby Thomas set the stage. Luck then faded to pass from the 26 yard line, aimed for the end zone and connected with tight end Brad Jenkins to the delight of 76,285 fans at Memorial Stadium. . " , . Osborne said next week's starter would be named after a review of the game film. Kansas came into the game leading the Bia 8 in total offense. But the blackshirts . & - . . .-J 1-L1 . J' limited Kansas s touiea wisnuunc, ucu- two goals within two minutes in the second half and Franssen added two more Tryouts for UNL's junior varsity basket nail tov - r -v i m n Um Coliseum. Candidates should bring practice gear. For more information contact Coach Jennings Austin in Coliseum 205. io hrlnw KII's averaste. After 294 and 187-yard games, Cromwell managed only 62 yards on 19 carries. More Cromwell "I felt they deviated a littla from their game plan early because it wasn't working," said defensive end Bob Martin. "I think they would have liked to let Cromwell have the baU more than they did." Cromwell carried only seven times the second half, possibly because of Martin's jarring tackles as he fired in from his right end slot to deck Cromwell before he could pitch. The Jayhawks, now 3-2, managed only seven first downs, two in the second half, and were only once closer than 49 yards from Nebraska's goal line. With less than a minute left in the half, Cromwell connected on a 50-yard bomb to Waddell Smith, also' a Jayhawk track star, that carried to the three-yard line. After a bobbled option play, defensive end Ray Phillips raced in untouched to block Kansas's field goal attempt as the half ended. Defensive coordinator Monte Kiiiln praised what he said was the best defensive effort thus far. "That's as fine tackling as I've seen the first half," Kiffin said. "To stop a wish bone defensively you've got to have great tackling and pursuit and that's what we had today." On Smith's long reception, Kiffin said, "We weren't in a prevent defense and IH take the blame for that. If we were one or two touchdowns ahead we might have been, but Cromwell had just run an option. If he had run another one that well they would have been in field goal range." Big Play Osborne said there may have been a Digger pay uuui mw t, - .... "The big play was at the end of the first half with an out to Bobby Thomas," he said of a third down incompletion from Kansas's five-yard line. "That would have given us a lot of momentum, " Osborne said. Instead, Mike Coyle kicked his second of three field goals to give Nebraska a 6-0 halftims lead. Nebraska had drives stall at the 22, 32 (Anthony fumble), 30 (fourth and one failure) and five-yard lines the first half. - The Huskera drove- from 4hir 34-yard line to the 14 to open the second half, but got only three points. Another drive was spoiled by a clipping penalty and ended in a pass interception before Luck entered the game with 13:45 to play. "Part of the problem was that they played us in a goal-line (defense)," Osborne said. "They gambled a lot on third and three. You normally dont run a goal-line then," he said. Threw over Luck found that the best way to beat such an obstacle is to throw over it. Jenkins's second leaping touchdown grab of the year was the result. "It was just the opposite of what it's supposed to be," said Jenkins. The two receivers were supposed to spearate so the defender couldn't cover them both, Jenkins said. Nebraska had a 397 to 177 total offense edge over Kansas. Anthony gained 72 yards and John O'Leary added 51, all but one yard in the first half, to the 258 yard total rushing output. Linebacker Cletus Pillen had 15 tackles, four unsssistd , followed by John L?? with seven, Mike Fultz, six, and Martin, five four behind the line of scrimmage. I TJ Nugmt mi tf Ambo? Dt I. .1 mi -it a 1 . - n HEY, MAN LOOK WHO'S COM IN' J FRL, OCT. 17 ct 7:20 PM. D :fJ2HJT. ui t&l fgsisorc Rock " Concert Extra Guests am mt .J k I M ml W S)we)Ml Um m UN- Advance $5.00 t:.vf cf $5ra Hear theHarp and Voice of HarYi B riff in 'i ; i : at ' , : the Thursday, Oct. 16 Union CentGiinial Room T:30 1 1 i .. I tUI, r UNiCEF HLD CHILD . 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