Page 12 University Daily Kansan, November 14, 1980
Kansan Predictions
| Arnold | Bertels | Lewis | Myers | Seeley |
|---|
| Kansas at Colorado | Kansas 27-3 | Kansas 27-10 | Kansas 24-14 | Kansas 21-20 | Kansas 24-0 |
| Oklahoma State at Kansas State | Oklahoma State 17-14 | Kansas State 24-7 | Oklahoma State 13-7 | Kansas State 21-20 | Oklahoma State 24-7 |
| Missouri at Oklahoma | Oklahoma 19-18 | Missouri 21-20 | Oklahoma 38-21 | Oklahoma 21-20 | Missouri 36-14 |
| Nebraska at Iowa State | Nebraska 42-3 | Nebraska 28-0 | Nebraska 42-14 | Nebraska 55-9 | Nebraska 46-3 |
| Notre Dame At Alabama | Alabama 14-13 | Notre Dame 17-10 | Alabama 23-7 | Notre Dame please | Alabama 14-10 |
| Georgia at Auburn | Georgia 27-17 | Auburn 14-13 | Georgia 21-17 | Auburn someone | Georgia 24-10 |
| LSU at Miles. St. | LSU 7-3 | LSU 21-20 | LSU 20-17 | LSU help me | Miss. St. 21-20 |
| Washington at USC | USC 24-12 | Washington 14-10 | USC 31-0 | Washington get back | USC 7-3 |
| Purdue at Michigan | Michigan 21-14 | Purdue 24-10 | Michigan 27-13 | Purdue in the | Michigan 46-32 |
| Clemson at Maryland | Maryland 21-3 | Clemson 21-10 | Maryland 21-13 | Clemson prediction race | Maryland 23-7 |
| Season Totals | 64-24-2 | 55-33-2 | 62-26-2 | 59-29-2 | 65-23-2 |
The predictors are Patti Arnold, Kansan associate sports editor; Kevin Bertelius, sports writer; David Lewis, editorial editor; Gene Myers, sports editor; and Matt Seelye, sports writer.
Buffs await beat up 'Hawks
The Kanas Jayhawks have two things to remember about that week's two point loss to the Bengals.
By GENE MYERS Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Whichever is the stronger will decide
which team to play. The kickoff is
2, at 5pm, Field in Boulder, Colo.
In the first half, Kyle Brown has
The Jayhawks came away from the 21-19 loss to Oklahoma with a new confidence, a feeling that they could play with the best. But the team came away wounded, but the walking, some not.
KU PLAYED MOST of last week's game without its starting backfill. Early this week it looked as if Jeff Sneed, the third-story quarterback, would be leading the offense. But Sneed, a freshman from Wellington, is back to third string.
Frank Seurer, the starter and Steve Smith, the backup, are both expected to play tomorrow. Kervin Bell, the standout tailback who missed all of the Oklahoma game, is questionable.
Harry Sydney, the starting fullback, is definitely out.
Garfield Taylor, who ran for 100 yards last week will start at tailback in place of Bell.
"Bell was a little better today." Head Coach Don Fambrough said after yesterday's practice. "He'll make the trip but his status is still a day-to-day thing."
"Getting third is our goal."
RIGHT NOW, it's an hour-to-hour thing. He hasn't practiced in two weeks but he did jog this week. He needs only 58 yards to reach the 1,000 vardale plateau.
Even if some of the offensive starters cannot play, their teammates will still carry the con
"To play a team like Oklahoma that close has helped us," Smith said. "We can finish third in the Big Eight and that's not bad for a team that everyone picked to finish eighth.
THE JAYHAWKS can finish third with a victory over Colorado tomorrow and Missouri next week. Missouri, however, also must lose to Oklahoma tomorrow.
If KU could edge Missouri for third there is still a long-shot possibility of a bowl game for the 3-2 Jayhawks. Tomorrow is the first day that bowls can be extended.
KU, injuries or not, couldn't have picked a better opponent to play Oklahoma. The Buffaloes have been beaten on all season. Only one other team has the Buffaloes the besters instead of the beaten.
Colorado, suffering through its second season under Head Coach Chuck Fairbanks, has lost to UCLA, 86-14, LSU, 23-20; Indiana, 49-7; Wisconsin, 45-12; Missouri, 42-17 and Oklahoma State 42-7.
Fairbanks, who is 4-16 since leaving the NFL's New England Patriots for the Buffaloes, isn't optimistic about playing KU.
"We don't have confidence. The only way to build confidence is to have success. We need help, talent, experience and maturity. We can't invent them in one week's time."
'Crazy Jayhawk' cheers on new tradition at KU
"They're a stronger team than we are."
Fairbanks said. "We have a difficult assignment."
Bv PATTI ARNOLD
Associate Sports Editor
When you're a fan, there's not much you can do for your team. But one KU student decided he had enough of being just a fan and did something about it.
"I've always wanted to be a Jayhawk," said Tom Tingle, better known as the "Crazy Jayhawk," who strutted his stuff at the home football games this season.
But the Crazy Jayhawk probably won't be at the basketball games this season because the creator and wearer of the costume is graduating in December.
"I just don't think I can afford to buy a season ticket when I won't be." Tinkle said.
Tingle said he decided to make the Crazy Jayhawk suit when he found out he was too big for the Baby Jay suit, yet too small for the big Jayhawk suit.
"I DECIDED ONE day that I had had it. It stayed up all night with two friends before the Louisville game and made it," he said.
"I didn't realize how much it would cost." Tingle said. "But I've had such a ball doing it."
Exactly what Tingle did was an imitation of the San Diego Chicken, the chicken that appears at the games of the San Diego Padres' baseball team. They wear their red and blue balls but, all in good food, of course.
THE CRAZY JAYHAWK wandered through the stands, causing an uproar wherever he went. He cheered the Jayhaws on during the first half of every home game since the Louisville game.
Tingle said he would have liked to lead the band, but he never got the chance this season.
He frolicked on the hill before the games, played football with kids and rolled down the hill with them.
"The suit is very mobile," Tingle said. "I can do anything in it."
Gundy will run alone at regional meet
Sports Writer
Cross country runners from the Big-Eight and Missouri Valley conferences and area independents can qualify for the NCAA Championships in tomorrow's Midwest Regionals in
By MITCHELL SNYDER
Sports Writer
But rather than take the whole team with him, KU coach Bob Timmons is taking only sophomore Tim Gundy. Timmon's said he didn't know his players had to prepare face to the competition in the restitions.
"We talked it over and a lot of the guys had some doubts as to how they could do." he said.
"You can't go into a meet, especially one this strong, without the perfect mental attitude."
"The team put so much effort into the conference finals that we just didn't have the fire
left that's needed for the regionalists, 'Gundy said. The only way KU could have advanced to the national level was to win.'
"There are four teams in the Big Eight, five teams in the Missouri Valley and at least one independent that definitely have better personnel," Timmons said. "At this time, when we're going to encounter some financial problems during the year, we felt it wasn't worth it."
Gundy, however, has a good chance to qualify. And he is one of those whose team qualifies for the national, move on.
"The competition is going to be extremely tough," Timmons said. "But at the same time, if Tim stays near the front of the pack he has an excellent chance."
Gundy was the most improved runner for the Jayhawks this year. In his freshman year, he
was KU's No. 5 runner. This year he became the Jayhawk's top runner highlighting the season
Gundy attributed the turnaround to a change in strategy.
"Up until this year 'I'd sit back on the pack and usually make my move too late,' Gundy said. "But Coach Timmons told me that I wanted to leave him and I have to start running with the nacesers."
Gundy, whose best time in the 10,000 meters is .94, said that he would need a comparable time to reach 10,000 meters.
"I'm not familiar with the course," he said. "But if there are no hills the winner is going to have to run in the low 30s."
"There is no doubt in my mind that I'm going to have to run the best race of my life," he said.
One of the things he did in the suit was tauled the Nebraska band during the KU-Nebraska football game this season. He got a field pass and wandered into the north end zone, where the Cornhusker band was sitting. After a few altercations, band members escorted him back to the KU' sidelines. Undaunted, the Crazy Jayhawkshook his tail at them.
THE ELEMENT OF surprise was important to his act and that was why he performed only during the first half of the games. Also, he said, the suit was hot.
"After the first half, I take the suit off and put it in a garbage bag," he said.
Tingle said he was planning to donate the suit
and his wife's Alumni Association in hopes that it would keep him
in hospes that I would keep.
than performing at football games, Tingle said he had made a Kansas State alumnae an honorary Jayhawk and had delivered campus mail in the suit on Homecoming Day. People in his suit looked for him that day, he said, all wanting to see the Crazy Jayhawk play Crazy Maltahawk.
TINGLE SAID THAT he had gotten only three percent, but overall, the crowd was supportive of his ideas.
"One person said it was the silliest costume he'd ever seen," Tingle said. "One little kid, I guess he was about 13 or 14, asked me, 'Are you going out of us like you did in the Nebraska game?'
Tingle said that he didn't want to interfere with the traditional Jayhawk mascots, but that his mascot could add some spirit in the student section.
"The Jayhawk is a tradition," he said. "I don't want to be the tradition ruined, but I don't want to this one at all."
The KU "Crazy Jayhawk" cheers on the football team during a home game this season. Tom Tingle, a senior at KU, used the costume with two friends and wore the suit during home games because he may not perform at basketball games this season, because Tingle is graduating in December.
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