Friday, October 14, 1977 9 Kansan Predictions GAME RAINS JOHNSON SEIB BOWERMAN CONSENSUS Colorado at Kansas Colorado 31-10 Colorado 24-14 Colorado 28-7 Colorado 24-10 Colorado Oklahoma at Missouri Oklahoma 36-7 Oklahoma 34-21 Oklahoma 24-10 Oklahoma 32-7 Oklahoma Iowa State at Nebraska Nebraska 31-17 Nebraska 30-14 Nebraska 34-14 Nebraska 32-17 Nebraska Kansas State at Oklahoma State Oklahoma St. 17-14 Oklahoma St. 38-10 Oklahoma St. 34-3 Oklahoma St. 43-7 Oklahoma State UCLA at Wash. State UCLA 19-16 Wash. State 28-27 UCLA 17-10 UCLA 34-17 UCLA Wisconsin at Michigan Michigan 34-18 Michigan 32-14 Michigan 35-10 Michigan 17-10 Michigan Texas at Arkansas Texas 28-26 Arkansas 14-10 Texas 14-13 Texas 14-10 Texas Tennessee at Alabama Alabama 27-19 Alabama 31-17 Alabama 20-10 Alabama 21-9 Alabama Last Week's Record 4-4 .500 4-4 .500 6-4 .500 5-3 .685 6-4 .500 Season Totals 28-12 .700 28-11 .725 28-14 .600 28-12 .700 28-12.3 .073 Making the Kansan football prediction this fall are Rob Halean, the Kansan sports editor; Dave Johnson, associate sports editor, Jerry Roth, editor, and Dan Bowerman, associate campus editor. "IF YOU haven't pitched in a month, what do you think your problem would be?" Jackson said after Wednesday night's game. "In the man when he hasn't pitched in a month." LOS ANGELES (UP1)—The rift between New York Yankees' manager Billy Martin and his star outfielder Reggie Jackson continued to widen yesterday on the eve of the third World Series game with the Los Angeles Dodgers after Jackson openly questioned his manager for using pitcher Jim "Catfish" Hunter Wednesday night. Rift growing between Martin and Jackson Informed of Jackson's comments at a workout yesterday, Martin said sarcastically, "Some guys have enough trouble with their own job without worrying about others." Jackson, still upset at being benched by Martin in the final game of the AL playoffs against Kansas City, was critical of Martin's use of Hunter against the Dodgers because the former CY Young Award winner had not pitched since Sept. 10. Martin defended his choice of Hunter by declaring he was out of pitchers. "I had no other pitchers to go to," said Martin. My only other choice would have been Dick (Tidrow) and if I used him I would have lost him for relief for four days. I don't think that's too hard to understand even for a guy with an IQ of 190." Hunter was bombed for three home runs in two and one-third innings Wednesday night and was the losing pitcher in that that evaded the Series at long game apples. MARTIN SAID just because Hunter had not pitched in a game it did not mean that he was good. Hockey squad tops Nebraska Getting a maximum team effort in the first half, the KU field hockey team beat the University of Nebraska 4-1 yesterday on the win. The team won 8-3 against the rained by the获奖的Jayhawk's record to 11-3-1. "It so happens he was throwing on the "The first half we really played as a team," KU coach Dianna Beeeb said, "Everybody played together, and we made some really good passes. “Our biggest problem today was with positioning in the second half,” Beebe said. There were several people quite a ways from him and should have been when NU got their goal.” The Jayhawks can rest until Tuesday, when they travel to Emporia. Sophronores did all the scoring for the Jayhawks. Poll Parkhurst contributed two goals, and Madelyn Allain and Ann Levinson scored one each. "In the second half we made some mental errors and that's what we're trying to get away from. We can't make those mistakes and continue to win." IRELAND: Jews, Protestants and Catholics Dr. David Katzman, historian, discussss his experiences as a Jew in Ireland SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 5:00 p.m. Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland (one block east of Iowa) KOSHER DELICATESSEN following the discussion at 6:00 p.m. ($1.50 for paid Hillier members, $2.50 for others) Sponsored By B'nal Brith Hillier sidelines the last couple of weeks," said Martin. "Catfish had great velocity. His problem was he threw too many hanging sliders and every time he did they hit a home run. But (catcher Thurman) Munson said he was throwing good and I thought he was throwing good. Look what happened then. The ball landed in a month either and he gave up only in the first game. What if Hunter had pitched a shutout? Would I take the bows? and it's time to pack up your summer clothes and head for Cassem's for that new fall wardrobe. THAT FALL NIP IS IN THE AIR . . . To help you ward off that brisk Northern air, Cassem's has a complete line of outer wear, featuring all-weather gear by Peter's, Woolrich down jackets and leather by Rubin Grais and Lonnigans. "I don't debate with any of my players what's right or wrong with a manager's decision. That's why I'm sitting in this chair." For your added warmth and comfort Casem's offers chamois and wool shirts by Woolrich and Jansen wool sweaters. And don't forget those fall parties. You can look and feel your best in a Peter's carduoy suit and Van Huesen dress shirt from Cassem's. So for the first name in comfort, fashion and quality, come to Cassem's. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE presents "THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST" by Oscar Wilde Oct.14,15,21,22 at8p.m. Oct. 16 Matinee at 2:30 p.m. KU STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE Information & Reservation 864-3982 Theatre Box Office in Murphy Hall NOON BUFFET MONDAY thru FRIDAY • 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Just Right For Those With Short Lunch Hours! Adults $2.45 • Children under 12 — $1.25 Casa del Sol 215 West 6th (Just West of Ramada Inn) Lawrence, Ks; The Kansas Union and the Oread Bookstores would like to announce NEW EXTENDED HOURS! Monday ▶ Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Saturday Sunday * (☀ Oread Closed) 8:30am 5:00pm}$ $8:30_{am}^{-1} 9:00_{pm}$ $8:30_{am}^{-1} 5:00_{pm}$ $8:30_{am}^{-1} 5:00_{pm}$ $8:30_{am}^{-1} 5:00_{pm}$ $10:00_{am}^{-1} 4:00_{pm}$ $2:00_{am}^{-1} 5:00_{pm}$ FREE PARKING. ZONE X (Exterior) to the Stadium and Museum) P & M W. MIDDLE SCHOOL ALL DAY AT SUMMER & SUNDAY kansas union BOOKSTORE Like Homecoming The Round Corner Drugstore is a vital part of Lawrence History The Round Corner Drugstore as it was in 1898 (Photo courtesy of the Elizabeth Watkins Museum) In 1855 when Lawrence was just a year old, Brinton Webb Woodward arrived here from Pennsylvania. With the help of $2,000 of his parent's money and a wild scheme, he established the second of only two drugstores this side of the Mississippi. At what is now 634 Massachusetts, the drugstore served the Lawrence community until August 23, 1863. On that day, it was destroyed by Quantrill during one of his bloody raids. The drugstore was rebuilt on its present site at 801 Massachusetts and it was named "The Round Corner Drugstore" because of the building's round corner. For over a hundred years, the Round Corner's patrons have entered through its door. Today the Round Corner Drugstore is serving the Lawrence community with expertise that only 122 years of history can create. THE ROUND CORNER DRUGSTORE 801 Mass. 843-0200