6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, November 9, 1967 Jayhawk jabber By Rich Lundquist Kansan Sports Editor Football coaches generally are as anxious to compare athletes and teams as Nelson Rockefeller is anxious to run for president. Some are more slippery than the best broken-field runners, while others are as blunt as the most hard-nosed fullback. Yesterday, a Kansas sports reporter phoned Phil Cutchin, Oklahoma State football coach, seeking a comparison between Colorado and KU. When asked to compare the Jayhawks, who shot down the Cowboys 26-15, with the Buffaloes, who were upset 10-7 by the Pokes, Cutchin was as verbally and defensively rugged as his football team. "I wouldn't compare the teams for you or for anyone else," was Cutchin's crisp reply. Undaunted, the reporter then called Nebraska's coach Bob Devaney. Although more treetiful then Cutchin, the Nebraska mentor echoed Cutchin's attitude. "Kansas and Colorado are fine football teams. On the Saturdays we played them, they were better than us." He declined to compare the teams beyond this. Sensing the inevitable, the reporter gave up the idea of calling Vince Gibson of Kansas State. K-State is victor Kansas State went home to Manhattan with at least one victory—but it won't effect the Big Eight standings in any way. The Phi Kappa Tau's at KU hosted their K-State chapter last Saturday for the big game, and had one of their own. K-State's Phi Taus weren't very nice guests—they beat their hosts 12-0. The KU chapter, of course, got their revenge that afternoon in Memorial Stadium. They bet their guests a steer-skin on the outcome of the varsity game that KU won 17-16. The skin should be adoring one of the Phi Kappa Tau rooms any day now. Our Sound was used for last Al Hirt Concert Just 35 minutes east on I-35 to 7th Ave. in K.C., K. South past KU Med. Ctr. to 43rd St., cast 4 blocks Fans talked about Kansas boys playing against Kansas boys while sports writers wrote about how it could affect in-state recruiting. But the spectacular plays in the K-State game were turned in by such athletes as KU's Emery Hicks, Nowato, Okla., and Bill Bell, Falls Church, Va. For the Wildcats it was Bill Nossack, Eueld, Ohio, teaming with Art Stroizer, Kansas City, Mo., for the game's outstanding play. * * Kansas' basketball, track and football teams have won 20 straight confrontations with Big Eight rivals since the Jayhawk cegers lost a last second 62-59 squeker to Colorado at Boulder last January 17. This string includes 11 basketball games, three dual track meets, the Big Eight indoor and outdoor track championships and four football games. Sophomore kicker Bill Bell with 13 consecutive extra points in one season, has matched the KU season record set by John Suder in 1960. The career record is 21 consecutive conversions, also held by Suder. Bell is also just one shy of the season field goal record with four 3-pointers to his credit. The Jayhawk record of five was set by Sam Fortier in 1907. UPI picks Buffaloes to down Jayhawks by four NEW YORK—(UPI)—This is a wierd weekend of college football coming up. There are more tossups than setups and the upset potential hits a peak for the year. Two of the nation's top six teams—North Carolina State and Indians—are underdogs on the odds board and in more than half the games it's hard to figure how either team can win. North Carolina State 21, Penn State 19—Wolfback on defense. The East Army 16. Utah 14-Cadets an edge at home. Notre Dame 40, Pittsburgh 14— One of the few setups. Also: Syracuse 14 over Holy Cross, Boston College 1 over VMI, Villanova 1 over Buffalo, Yale 21 over Pennsylvania, Harvard 10 over Princeton, Dartmouth 20 over Columbia, Cornell 21 over Brown, Massachusetts 1 over Rutgers, Boston U. 1 over Connecticut. The Midwest Purdue 24. Minnesota 17—Sharp attack vs. tough defense. Indiana 14, Michigan State 9— One more flier on flyin' hooers. Colorado 14, Kansas 10—Risky; Kansas on upgrade. Oklahoma 21, Iowa State 7 — Margin may be bigger. Also: Nebraska 5 over Okla- houma State, Michigan 3 over Illinois, Northwestern 1 over Iowa, Missouri 10 over Kansas State, Ohio State 10 over Wisconsin, Xavier 3 over Western Michigan, Dayton 3 over Miami of Ohio, Ohio U. 6 over Bowling Green, Kent State 7 over Marshall, Toledo 6 over Northern Illinois. One man... three women... one night... Tennessee 27, Tulane 14 — Vols rugged both ways. The South Metro-Goldwyn Mayer and Seven Arts Productions present the John Huston-Ray Stark Production of Tennessee Williams' Alabama 17, Louisiana State 14 —Tossum. RICHARD AVA DEBORAH SUE BURTON GARDNER KERR LYON Duke 21, Navy 20—Middies shaky on defense. JAMES WARD GRONSON HILL CYRIL DELEVANT Directed by JOHN HUSTON Produced by RAY SIMAR Screengraph by ANTHONY VELLEN and JOHN HUSTON Based on the Broadway Play by TENNESSEE WILLIAMS Georgia 21, Florida 17 — Close and score could be low. Also: Auburn 10 over Mississippi State, Miami 3 over Georgia Tech, Clemson 21 over Maryland, Florida State 3 over Virginia Tech, Vanderbilt 6 over Kentucky. The Southwest SUA POPULAR FILM SERIES 1 DYCHE AUDITORIUM Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nights—7:00 & 9:30 p.m. ONLY 40c Texas Tech 21. Texas Christian 14-Tech tough on the ground. Texas 28. Baylor 10 — Muscle enough for this. Arkansas 17, Rice 14-Mild upset. Also Wyoming 22 over New Mexico, Houston 14 over Memphis State, Tulsa 7 over Wake Forest, University of Texas at El Paso 7 over Colorado State, North Texas-State 10 over Wichita State. The Far West UCLA 21. Washington 14 - A must game for UCLA. Stanford 14. Oregon 7 — Odds say Indians by 14. 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