because Page 16 Sports University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1982 Kickoff set at 2:45 KU rushing attack key in Tulsa game Sports Editor There will be some firsts at this week's Kansas-Tulsa football game and they all involve Kerrin Bell. It will be the first game this season for Bell, who had to sit out KU's first three games because the National Collegiate Athletic Association ruled that he was academically ineligible to accept a scholarship when he graduated from high school. It will be the first time that Bell will run behind the bone-iron blocking of backfill E. J. Jones. And, perhaps most interesting, it will be the first time in their Kansas careers that Kervin Bell and brother Dino will play tailback in the same game. Dine was moved to tailback after Kerwin's knee injury last season. He had played on the roster and was a strong member. The move has shown dividends for the Jawhaws. AGAINST KANASANS State last year, Dino broke loose for a 9-yard touchdown run that tied the game and set up Bruce Kallmeyer's game-winning field goal. And so far this year Dino has been the mainstay of the backfield, rushing for 218 yards on 59 carries despite being hampered by a 30 yard sack and an at least 104 percent for the last two weeks. "This is the most depth we've had at that position this year," Coach Don Farnaugh said. "One thing we haven't had in the backfield is the breakaway threat and we hope Karen can give "When a team continually has to march the ball 80 yards downfield, it is bound to make a mistake. We moved the ball, but no big plays." "Kerwin's speed and his ability to make the big plan will help." And Kerwin's help may be just what the Jayhawks need. With both Bells running, a lot of pressure will be taken off quarterback Frank Lewis and he would have had to carry the Kansas offense this season. "WE HAVE to move the ball on the ground," Fambrough said. "And that's exactly what we are honing to do." are hoping to do. "Dino will start at tailback and then we'll go from there. But you can expect to see Kerwin real soon." "We have to be intelligent on how we use him because he hasn't had any contact in over a year, but Kerwin is definitely ready to play." year, but Revawn is the best. The tailback will be joining the hotest quarterback in the Big Eight, and maybe the hotst in the nation, in Seurer. In his last two games Seurer has completed 37 of 54 passes for 467 yards. That's a 8.5 completion percentage and an average of 12.6 vards per reception. per reception "The passing game has done everything we expected it to do," Fambrough said. "They did drop three almost routine passes in the Kentucky game, but they also made some great catches." THE KEY to the passing game, besides Seurier's throwing, has been the job done by the offensive line, which kept Kentucky rushers, as well as teams, times, out of Seurier's way most of the afternoon. or the interhoo! "I think I'm in a groove," Seurer said. "But you have to give a lot of credit to our offensive line. "Against Kentucky I had all day to throw, plus they weren't in my face. A lot of people think that you've got time to throw only if the opposing players don't tackle you. But a lot of times you've got time, but the defense is close to you and putting a hand in your line of vision. The line has been successful despite numerous injuries. Offensive co-captain Paul Fairchild is still out because of a knee injury, and K.C. Brown, who plays the other guard position, was forced to leave the Kentucky game because of a bad thigh bruise. "Our line has kept everyone away from me and that's the difference." Anthony Penny and Craig Kirschbaum filled in at the guard positions and played well, as did tackles Reggie Smith and Renwick Atkins and center Bennie Simecka. "WE CAME out and played well in the second half." Smith said after the Kentucky game. "But we have to gear ourselves up to play four quarters." One part of the team that did look improved in the loss to Kentucky was the defense. Kentucky was able to move the ball consistently in only one quarter, the second. "We have to be consistent all four quarters to come out with a win." For the first time this season, there will be no changes made in the Kansas defense. Linebacker Mike Albanas, who had 17 tackles, including one sack, against Kentucky, will lead the Kansas defense and defensive co-captain Gary Coleman, whose 26 tackles lead all Big Eight defensive backs, will anchor the secondary. Defensive tackle Mark Wilbers, who has been listed as questionable because of injury all week long, will start against Tulsa. "We all feel that if we put it all together, we'll be all right," Fambridge said. And the 'Hawks hope the return of Bell solves all their problems. JAYHAWK NOTES—K.C. Brown has recovered from his thick injury and will start against Tulsa. Craig Kriegbebmaw will substitute at both guard positions and if there are further injuries, Grant Therloff, a reserve center who snaps on field goals and punts, will be moved to guard. receiver Bobby Johnson, another of the Ja蜂蜜' walked wounded, also will start, though Fambroh had said earlier this week that he probably not play because of a shoulder injury. ILE PHOTO Quarterback Frank Seurier will lead the Kansas Jayhawks against the Tulsa Golden Hurricane tomorrow at 2:45. Seurier will be joined by high school teammate Kerwin Bell, No. 4, for the first time in over a year. Players' strike moves into 11th dav By United Press International WASHINGTON - The striking National Football League Players Association, armed with new support from Teamsters President Roy Lee Williams, resumed bargaining with owners for the rights to play. He called off this weekend's games, but there was no progress made in the meeting. Players Association director Ed Garvey and management negotiator Jack Donlain both said they were prepared for "around-the-clock" bargaining when they entered the Hyatt Regency Hotel for the negotiation session. The strike enters its 11th full day today. A league spokesman in New York said earlier that 13 games scheduled for Sunday and Monday night's nationally televised game between the Tampa Bay Pirates and San Francisco dera been called off. The Management Council, which Wednesday repeated its call for a federal mediator, refused to send any of the 28 owners or Commissioner Pete Rozelle to the bargaining table, and the union refused to drop its demand for a wage scale. It was disclosed yesterday that Garvey and other union officials received a boost from the Teamsters union on Wednesday during a meeting with Williams at Teamsters headquarters. The Teamsters union has 1.8 million members and is the nation's largest union. Teamsters union spokesman F.C. "Duke" Zeller said Williams expressed his support for the NFL players' negotiations and pledged active participation if the league attempted to resume the season while the players were striking. "If it turns out to be a scab season, we'll most surely support them," said Zeller. "And if there is a picket line, we will honor it." Williams also told Garvey he would bring the matter before his union's General Executive Board when it met Oct. 30 in Chicago if the strike was still in progress. The owners regard the wage scale issue as the major roadblock to a settlement of the first "If they can't bring in any beer, there won't be any games," said a players' spokesman. Support by the Teamsters is vital to a lengthy strike because the Teamsters could virtually shut down some stadiums by blocking necessary truck deliveries. regular-season strike in the NFL's 83-year history. A union spokesman said the NFLPA's demand that the owners' offer of $1.6 billion be distributed by a wage scale is "non-negotiable." Other issues include grievance procedure, drug rehabilitation programs, pensions and insurance. The Players Association has abandoned its initial, well-publicized demand for 55 percent of the league's gross revenues. On Sept. 17 it switched to a proposal calling for half of the league's $2.1 billion television package to be distributed centralized fund and used in with a wage scale. At a negotiating session Sunday at Long Island, N.Y., the NPLPA rejected the owners' offer to guarantee the $1.6 billion over five years, without the wage scale. Garvey was joined at the bargaining table yesterday by NFLPA President Gene Upshaw of the Los Angeles Raiders and four player representatives, Dig杰吉特 of the Chicago Bears, Stan White of the Detroit Lions, Mark Murphy of the Washington Redskins and John Bunting of the Philadelphia Eagles. ISU, Sooners to open Big 8 By United Press International Coaches Barry Switzer and Donnie Duncan have both seen Oklahoma play football this fall. But whereas Switzer has watched the games, Duncan has only seen them from the film room. That is why Oklahoma Coach Switzer is far more negative about his Sooners than Duncan, a long-time assistant with the University now serves as the head coach of Iowa State. Switzer has watched Oklahoma lose two of its first three games, with both defeats coming at home to No. 14 West Virginia and Southern Cal. The 12-set back to the Pac-10 Trojans last week the first time in 182 games that the Sooners had been shut out. "We've still got to go play Goliath," said Duncan, whose 2-1 Cyclones will play Oklahoma in the Big Eight opener in Aimes, Iowa, tomorrow. Dombrowka said. "Just because Goliath got beat by Goliath last weekend doesn't mean David can stop worrying." - having lost to West Virginia and Southern Cal, people are wondering how good Oklahoma ma is. But I'm not fooled by their record. West Virginia and Southern Cal are two pretty good football teams. Switzer said, "Donnie's wrong about that. We are not the same team we have been and we don't play like it. We're a pretty good defensive football team but we just aren't a good offensive team. We've got a long, long way to go. We're not the same football team Donnie has faced or the rest of the Big Eight has faced." "This one is an even ball game. Iowa state might have the best offensive line in the Big Eight and their defense has played well. They should be 3-0." In other games involving Big Eight teams, Kansas hosts Tulsa, East Carolina travels to Missouri. No. 9 UCLA is at Colorado. No. 8 UCF is at Auburn and Kansas State is at Arizona. Missouri returns home, where the Tigers are 2-0, to try to snap a one-game losing streak, a 21-0 setback last week at No. 13 Texas. Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas State will all play unbeaten football teams — UCLA and Auburn are 3-0 and Arizona State is 4-0. Predictions
StrippollCookGeorgeCookseySuggHamilton
Tulsa at KansasKansas 30-10Kansas 21-19Tulsa 20-17Kansas 21-14Kansas 35-12Tulsa 17-14
Nebraska at AuburnNebraska 27-10Nebraska 35-14Nebraska 49-14Nebraska 31-7Nebraska 17-6Nebraska 42-14
UCLA at ColoradoUCLA 34-17UCLA 42-3UCLA 56-3UCLA 21-10UCLA 24-6UCLA 24-7
Florida State at Ohio StateOhio State 24-21Ohio State 17-14Ohio State 31-21Ohio State 17-14Ohio State 14-10Ohio State 30-27
Oklahoma at Iowa StateIowa State 21-20Oklahoma 28-14Oklahoma 42-14Iowa State 21-10Oklahoma 17-9Oklahoma 10-7
Notre Dame at Michigan StateNotre Dame 27-6Notre Dame 21-0Notre Dame 30-17Notre Dame 28-21Notre Dame 37-10Notre Dame 27-6
Northwestern at IowaNorthwestern 14-13Iowa 7-10Iowa 35-7Iowa 21-7Iowa 42-3Iowa 21-3
Kansas State at Arizona StateArizona State 17-0Arizona State 28-14Arizona State 28-7Arizona State 28-10Arizona State 17-7Arizona State 21-10
Texas Tech at Texas A&MTexas Tech 24-22Texas A&M 27-6Texas A&M 35-21Texas A&M 24-17Texas A&M 35-0Texas A&M 24-21
Texas Christian at ArkansasArkansas 31-17Arkansas 38-7Arkansas 35-14Arkansas 28-14Arkansas 38-14Arkansas 31-21
Season Totals20-9.1--.66718-11.1--.60016-13.1--.53320-9.1--.66718-11.1--.60019-10.1--.633
The predictors are Gino Stirpipi, sports editor; Tom Cook, associate sports editor; George George, editor; Susan Cookey, business manager; Rich Sugg, chief photographer; and Trace Hamilton, head copy chief and past Kaman sports editor. NCAA Council basketball proposal would drop Division 1 membership By United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo-An NCAA Council proposal that could go into effect in the 1983-84 season is aimed at reducing Division I basketball membership, the Kansas City Times reported yesterday. The proposal could eliminate small basketball schools such as California-Irvine, North Carolina-Charlotte and Pepperdine from the NCAA's Division I篮球 tournament, the Times said. It could affect as many as 63 of the 277 schools in Division I, including St. Louis University, Oklahoma City University, Iona, Fordham, Niagara and Canisius. The Times reported that a source gave the newspaper a copy of an NCAA Council memorandum to the association's chief executive officers. The memo outlined a plan requiring non-football playing schools to meet certain basketball minimums to compete in Division I. The plan is under consideration by the NCAA Council, the Times said, and could be presented in January to the NCAA convention in San Diego. To remain in Division I under the new proposal, a team would have to average more than 3.500 in paid attendance for each home basketball game in the past four years or average more than 110,000 in paid attendance a season, including all games played in the past A school also would have to sponsor eight varsity intercollegiate sports for men in Division I and not play more than four basketball games against institutions outside Division I. In the eight varsity sports, a school would have to award at least half the money allowed by NCAA rules for scholarships in each sport. Schools that now compete in Division I-A or Division I-AA in football would be exempt from the attendance requirements. The Times said the memorandum was distributed to Division I chief executive officers at a meeting Monday and Tuesday. No vote was taken on the proposal. The NCAA Council will meet again Oct. 13-18 in Kansas City, Mo. To be included on the agenda for the convention in January, proposed that must be turned into the NCAA offices by Nov. 1.