Page 14 University Daily Kansan, September 26, 1980 Kansan Predictions
ArnoldBertelsLewisMyersSeeley
Louisville at KansasKansas 21-3Kansas 24-10Louisville 21-17Kansas 31-24Kansas 45-12
Arkansas State at Kansas StateArkansas State 21-3Kansas State 17-14Kansas State 21-10Kansas State 2-0Kansas State 14-13
Nebraska at Penn StateNebraska 27-21Nebraka 14-10Nebraka 23-14Penn State 23-7Nebraka 26-17
Stanford at OklahomaOklahoma 42-21Oklahoma 30-7Oklahoma 27-21Oklahoma 33-14Oklahoma 24-21
Indiana at ColoradoIndiana 21-10Indiana 14-0Indiana 21-17Indiana 20-14Indiana 25-10
Iowa State at IowaIowa State 14-7Iowa State 10-7Iowa 16-7Iowa State I carelIowa 3-0
Missouri at San Diego StateMissouri 27-3Missouri 21-7Missouri 27-14Missouri 17-0S.D. State 35-17
South Carolina at MichiganMichigan 27-7Michigan 21-14Michigan 23-20South Carolina 24-19Michigan 16-13
Florida State at Miami, Fla.Florida State 35-20Florida State 28-7Florida State 20-14Miami, Fla. 21-20Florida State 36-17
Tennessee at AuburnTennessee 14-13Auburn 24-10Tennessee 28-24Tennessee 17-16Tennessee 28-14
Season Totals17-2-118-3-116-3-114-5-116-3-1
The predictors are Patti Arnold, Kansas associate sports editor; Kevin Bertelis, sports writer; David Lewis, editorial editor; Gene Myers, sports editor; and Matt Seeley, sports writer. 'Hawks face new pressure By GENE MYERS Sports Editor There is a different pressure on Kansas this weekend. The Jayhawks not only are favored to win a game but also are expected to overwhelm their opposition. the opponent. Las Vegas rates KU a 12-point favorite, which makes KU the favorite for the first time in two season. KU, however, is not the favorite because of its accomplishments this season or in past seasons. KU is the favorite because the opposition, the Louisville Cardinals, is 0-3 and has been outscored 89-19. The Cardinal offense has produced only one touchdown. "People are saying we should beat Louisville because they've already lost three games," Fambrough said. "But we haven't won any games either." KU'S PLAYERS are expecting and guarantee a victory in tomorrow's 1:30 p.m. game in Memorial Stadium, Head Coach Don Fambrough is holding the conservative line. Kansas is 0-1-1, playing to a 7-7 tie with Oregon and Losing or Pittsburgh to 18-3-1. Louisville has lost 24-10 to Miami, FL., 52-0 to Florida State and 13-9 to Murray State. in a subdued manner. Since the start of the season, they have predicted great things for the season. KU's navers are preparing for a victory, but Most of these predictions fell on deaf ears 'For this game, fans will listen. “THIS IS OUR WEEK to win,” linebacker Jimmy Reid said. He didn’t jelly yet, and we intended to keep them from replacing him. On offense KU will again start freshman Frank Seurer at quarterback and freshman Kernin Bell at tailback. The duo from Huntington Beach, Calif., starred in the season opener but was bounced off the artificial turf last Saturday by the Pitt defense. The only time Seurer and Bell were not hounded was when they were sent to the bench. "We hope this week will enable us to run the ball more, make first downs, move the chains and make touchdowns," Ivy Williams, running back coach, said. "We'll be able to do some things we haven't been able to do the last two weeks." DAVID VERSER, All-Big Eight flanker, expects Seurer to fire the ball in the air, often and deep. "They're not that fast, and they play a lot of man-to-man," Verser said. "They react to the run and move up. If they do the same thing, we'll have our passing game in fine shape." On passing him, Louisville's last loss, 13-9 to Murray State, was a shocker. Murray State is a Division I-A school. Louisville and KU are Division I-AA. "We shouldn't have been behind at any time in the Murray State game," Cardinal quarterback Pat Patterson said. "We've saved that frustration for Kansas." KU STIRD opponent of the season has been frustrated in each of the past three years. In 1977, KU was 0-2 before surprising 19th-ranked Washington State, 14-12. The Jayhawks then dumped eighth-ranked UCLA, 28-24, after a 0-2 start in 1978. sat. 19, 1976. Last year, the Jayhawks whipped North Texas State, 37-18, after another 0-2 start. During those three seasons, KU won only seven games. "We can't take anyone lightly," Fambrough prepared just as hard as we did for Pittsburgh. JAYHAWK NOTES: There are two changes in this week's KU starting lineup. On offense, Lester Mickens has won back the startling split end position from Russ Bastin. On defense, freshman linebacker Mike Arbanas will start for injured Kyle McNorton. Quarterback Frank Seurer suffered an off-the-field loss last night when he lost his bid to be vice president of the freshman class. Seurer, who was running with the Imagine Action coalition, finished fourth with 76 votes. Larry Cook of the Grand New Party won with 114 votes. 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Rent it.Call the Kansan.Call 864-4358 Bill of Fare Country Inn Chicken Dinners (4 pieces) Country Inn Chicken Fried Steak Country Inn Pork Chops (2 chops) Country Inn Catfish ALL DINNERS INCLUDE ALL YOU CAN EAT OF THE FOLLOWING: Honeymeal, Homemade Preserves, Chicken Gravy, Homemade Biscuits, Honeypump Butter, Homemade Preserves, Bean Salad, Cole Slaw, Vegetable of the Day, Choice of Beverage: Milk, Iceed Tea, Hot Tea, Coffee, Lemonade, Choice of Dessert: Homemade Cherry or Peach Pie, Hot Fudge Sundae, Sherbet Children 7-12 Children Under 7 $^5$2.50 (Chicken & Chop) 5 1.50 (Chicken) Having A Party, Kegger, or Picnic, Let Us Do The Cooking ENJOYABLE ATMOSPHERE, FOR PARENTS, DATES, OR JUST A BUNCH Watkins deception won't fool 3rd Dist. voters Dan Watkins may yet make the making of a (someday) U.S. Congressman, but it seems he is clouding his future with his current mudaling campaign against Larry Winn. Those outraged voters aren't just the supporters of Larry Winn. Richard D. Williamson, president of the Overland Park Democratic Club, has just sent me a copy of a letter he wrote to Speaker of the House Tip O'Neal, which eloquently sums up his feelings about the mirepresentation by Watkina of Winn's atten- The campaign is quite young, but already there are signs that Watkins has outraged some Third District voters by his persistent distortion of Winn's attendance record in the House of Representatives. While Williamson told me he had written O'Neal on his own behalf, he said many other Democrats share his sentiments. The letter follows: September 10, 1980 Dear Mr. Speaker; Recently I have received requests from your office soliciting campaign donations for many of our volunteers. You will be personally advised that a number of However, Mr. Speaker, I am very concerned about the treatment of Rep. Larry Winn (R.), Overland Park, Kansas. Republican he may be but right is making some very false and incorrect allegations about Rep. Winn. This Democratic opponent is maliciously depicted Rep. Winn as having been abnormally absent from the House when, in fact, he was on "of your" President Carter in the United Nations. these requests are presently under consideration by me. Not one dime will I, or my associates, contribute to support a campaign based on such false charges Yours sincerely, Reprinted from "Johnson County Sun" Richard D. Williamson If Watkins' misleading charges need further explanation, they focus on a three-month period in 1979, when Winn accepted an appointment by President Carter as one of two Congressional representatives to the United States House of Representatives. The congressional Congress each year to represent the Congress at the UN — one a Democrat, the other a Republican. The Memo Straight talk by Stan Rose, Publisher Senate and House alternate in this service. Former Sen. Jim Pearson of Kansas did his stint at the UN several Because of Winn's commitment at the UN, his voting attendance record for last year dropped to 67 percent. Overlooked by Watkins in his attempt to create the impression that Winn has a habit of shipping his death with Democrats, he has also averaged the average of Democrats and Republicans in Congress. During his 14 years of service as a Third District Congressman, according to a Congressional Quarterly study, Winn's attendance record has been slightly lower. In attacking Winn for not turning down a Presiden- trial appointment that he, Watkins, undoubtedly would have jumped at had it been offered him. Watkins is following the Carter handbook on how to fabricate phony issues and make them look real. Having seen Jimmy Carter and his associates in action during the 1976 campaign, and having watched them pull one deception after another from their bag of supplies, he was surprised if Winn were set up for this sort of attack. How to help get rid of a Republican Congressman from a fairly conservative district? Send him off to the UN, which is in the doghouse with many middle-of-the-road activists. Then attack his attendance record in Congress! What makes me doubly uncomfortable over Watkin's tactics is the recollection that in 1978, he helped mastermind John Carlin's successful strategy against Gov. Bob Bennett. Remember that Carlin's campaign was given a last-minute lift by an emotional attack on high utility rates. Bennett was the tool of the utilities, and Mr. Watkin would have also would see the rates lowered. We all know what became of that fake issue, but it helped电驶 Carlin. Paid for by Winn for Congress Watkins is an attractive, intelligent political figure who should be above this sort of deceptive, single-issue rule. Paint Political Ad