MIS " 36'G a 3 Continued from Page One Lams, who bad caught up with DuBose at about the Iowa State IS. Exactly one minute later Nebraska was on the board again, after Hood's second-down pass was swiped by Dennis Watkins. An interference-penalty in the end zone gave the Huskers a first down on the eight, and Turner went around the left side to score easily after faking a pitch play the other way. Freshman Derek DeGennaro replaced Hood on Iowa State's next series, and following an exchange of fumbles, Greg Reeves intercepted his pass to set up another quick Husker score. It came on a 14-yard pass from Craig Sundberg to Brian Hiemer. Thus, in the space of 3 minutes 42 seconds the Huskers had scored three touchdowns. And they got still another one midway through the final period when Sundberg lateraled to freshman Keith Jones on a play that covered 47 yards. "Alan Hood jammed his neck and hurt an ankle, which is why we played DeGennaro," said Criner. "Alan did not play very well, but he was also playing under duress." For more reasons than the injuries, too. Nebraska's pass rush had a lojt to do with making him look bad. "He didn't get enough time to throw the ball," said Tra cy Henderson, the Cyclone split end who leads the Big Eight in pass receiving but who was restricted to only two catches for a puny 11 yards. "He can't get you the ball if he can't see you. Nebraska's guys were on his back before he could drop back to set up." Yes, said Hood, it was no fun trying to pierce the Husker defense. He completed only nine of 19 attempts and several of those 1 ost yardage. "Nebraska is tough and has an even better defense than the one we faced at Iowa," said Hood, who also threw three passes that were intercepted against the Hawkeyes in the season opener. "I don't know how Nebraska did it, but they seemed to know almost every play we were going to run. They'd yell, 'Watch the draw,' or 'Watch the trap,' and that would be the play we had cal led. "I'd think to myself, 'What the hell, this isn't going to work,' and that maybe I should change the play. I guess they should still work if you execute right, but it sure was frustrating." The strong south wind was an important factor all afternoon. Nebraska chose to take the wind after winning the coin toss, rather than receive the kickof f , and that helped give the Huskers early command of the action. This is bow much the wind meant: In Husker again in line for top lineman honor HOUSTON, TEXAS (AP) - University of Nebraska center Mark Tray-no wicz was one of 12 football players nominated Saturday for the 1984 Lombard! College Lineman of the Year Award. The trophy is named for Green Bay Packers and Washington Redskins coach Vince Lombardi, who died of cancer in 1970. This year's winner will be announced Nov. 24 or 25, the committee said. Last year's Lombardi trophy winner was University of Nebraska AU-American Dean Steinkuhler, who currently is a rookie defensive lineman for the National Football League Houston Oilers. Another Cornhusker, center Dave Rimington, won the award in 1982. Traynowicz, 21, is a 6-foot 6-inch, 265-pound senior from Bellevue, Neb. Other college seniors nominated for this year's award are inside linebacker Gregg Carr of Auburn University, outside linebacker Jack Del Rio, University of Southern California; and offensive tackle Bill Fralic, the University of Pittsburgh. Also named as senior nominees are nose guard William Perry, Clemson University, defensive tackle Bruce Smith, Virginia Polytechnic Institute; offensive tackle Lance Smith, Louisiana State University; and defensive tackles Ray Childress of Texas A&M University; and Tony Degrate of the University of Texas. Juniors nominated for the award are nose guard Tony Casillas, the University of Oklahoma and defensive tackles Tim Green, Syracuse; and Leslie O'Neil, Oklahoma State University. Nominees are chosen by a 217-member committee made up of college coaches and sports reporters. The award will be presented Dec. 6 at a ceremonial dinner in Houston. InMN nil "'una 900 3 door Sedan The most intelligent car ever built sail 120 &W 9 reilutk 'Based on 48 month Open-end Lease with approved credit. 1st month's payment. refundable security deposit due tl delivery Tj, tcense and title lees not included Contact Tim Manning tor Lease Details 4475 Merle Hay Road 276-4911 Individual Statistics MUSHMtO nebhaska Smith Rerhmen Turner DuBose No. Ydv IOWA STATE He. Yds. 14 SI Hanson 14 20 ( 4 Hood 14 47 T Davis II 134 Watson 1 I Posav 4 -4 1 1 M U I S t I 1 I PASSIM Cam. Alt I 7 1 S Cam. Alt W I RECEtvma M -It 4 M 1 I 3 4 Sundbera Swenten Jones Thompson Blekeman Gatton NEMASKA Turner Sundbera IOWA STATE Hood DeGennaro NEBRASKA Gamut Klmbel fed. Yds. 0 24 0 2$ tot Yds. 1 37 1 0 Ha. Yds. IOWA STATE Na. Yds. I 14 Henderson I 1 14 Hanson J 23 Smoksj I -t Davts TACKLE LEADERS U. A. IOWA STATS 3 1 LWHUems S Ulna Luebbert Gibson Braswat Richards Mavia A.OavIs t 1 3 I U. s 2 a 3 a 3 $ 4 Porter NEMASKA Munford Wefcer Big Eight CanL W. L. T. W. L T. Nebraska. Okiattoma Slata . Oklahoma Kansas. Missouri Kansas Start . S I 7 0 Colorado. Iowa Stata SATURDAY'S GAMES Nebraska 44, Iowa Stata 0 Kansas 21, Colorado 27 Oklahoma 49, Missouri 7 Oklahoma Stata 34, Kansas Statt 4 SATURDAY, NOV. It Kansas Statt it Iowa Stata Missouri at Oklahoma Stait Nebraska at Kansas Oklahoma at Colorado the first quarter Iowa State punter Jim Thompson got off punts of 28, 32 and 10 yards.'When he had it behind him in the second quarter, he unloaded a 73-yarder with the help of a good bounce. Thompson punted 11 times, incidentally, for a good 40.4-yard average, despite that 10-yarder, which paved the way for Nebraska's first touc hdown. The Huskers got a 20-yard field goal from Dale Klein in the first quarter, and then began from Iowa State's 46 following the short kick. Turner later sneaked for the touchdown that gave Nebraska its 10-0 halftime lead. The Cyclones, who were limited to three first downs in the opening half, crossed midfield only once the entire game. - That came midway in the second quarter on Ho od's passes of 10 yards to Tommy Davis and 11 yards to Henderson. But they couldn't get beyond Nebraska's 37, and Marc Bachrodt missed a 54-yard field-goal try that was long enough with the wind but wide. Nebraska I-back Jeff Smith, the Big Eight rushing leader, finished with 58 yards in 14 attempts, with DuBose stealing his thunder on this day. Du-Bose's long run helped him total 134 yards i n 12 carries. Asked if he thinks the Huskers might be even better than last year's explosive Nebraska outfit that was ranked No. 1 all season until a loss to Miami of Florida in the Orange Bowl, Criner replied: "Because of their special teams and defense, they're probably a better overall team than last year. Their offense last year was better than this team but that's not to say anyt hing bad about this offense, because it's still pretty good." Osborne agrees, saying: "We're a more complete football team now. Last year I was scared in every game, because sometimes we would just have to go out and outscore people. Our defense is much stronger now." Criner had tried to inspire bis troops by awarding 10 red helmets to players he thinks are of all-conference caliber, the first time he'd singled out any of his top hands this season. Only two received them on offense Henderson and tight end Dave Smoldt. Those honored on defense were Jeff Braswell, Anthony Mayze, Barry Moore, Kevin Williams, Lester Williams, Jim Luebbers, Dennis Gibson and Steve Little. But it was a long afternoon on this day whether you were wearing a red or gold helmet. Continued from Page One Center, had two tackles, including a touchdown saver in the first half when the game was still a game. The Huskers led only 16-0 going into the fourth quarter, and until then, the game was merely boring. That's when it fizzled out altogether from an Iowa State standpoint, of course. In no time at all, boring seemed like an attribute. How boring was it? Well, in the first half, the Cyclones' biggest gain from scrimmage wa s 12 yards. Their biggest loss was 16. IN THE SECOND half the beating went on. Iowa State's biggest gain was an 11-yard completion. Its biggest loss was an 18-yard penalty. Seventy-two to 29 was the score of last year's blood-letting. Last year, however, it was offense against offense. Last year, Henderson caught 10 passes for 136 yards. Despite, those noble statistics, Henderson had to think a moment when asked which loss was more frustrating. "That's a good question," he said. "Had to be this one. We didn't do the things we can. It's really frustrating when the guys work hard all week, and this happens." To discover exactly how frustrating, the Cyclone fan had only to turn on the radio and tune into the game. "Oh, man," said Pete Taylor, the radio voice of the Cyclones, after ISU running back Michael Posey fumbled the ball away in the fourth quarter. "Let's get this quarter over with." "You said a mouthful partner," replied his sidekick, Eric Heft. To say the least