Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1980
Cornhuskers' power display fails to earn KU handshakes
ByGENEMYERS
Sports Editor
Nebraska and its blood-thirsty fans wanted the kansas Jayhawks, much like a witch doctor watch game.
Nebraska wanted to string the Jayhawks on a stick and parade them in front of the country. A symbol of power. A symbol of destiny. A symbol of strength. The 18-14 loss to Florida State was a fluke.
Nebraska wanted to return to the top five graces of the wire service polls. Everyone knew that. But along the way, Nebraska lost the respect of the Kansas Jayhawks, most of whom refused to shake hands Saturday afternoon with their 54-0 commenters.
"IT TEES ME off when people say that we were trying to run up the score and when they won't shake hands after the game," said Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne. "I love to play with them and we don't feel like we need to. We don't feel we got treated as way today. We were treated like second-class citizens."
The Jayhawks felt like whipping boys. Nebraska, ahead 33-0, called time out to go for a two-point conversion. Forty seconds remained in the first half
As the KU half of the sellout Memorial Stadium crowd booed, Nebraska's Jeff Quinn was stopped short of the end zone. The KU player stepped on the ground before struggling to his feet.
"WE DIDN'T WANT to lose 35-to-34." Osborne said. "It was still the first half and we had respect for their offense. I've never felt that we've had a game put away at the half. We've been trying to score all we can in the first half and maybe the six or eight minutes of the second半斗.
"By golly, if you have respect for people, you try to win. We brought a 85-man traveling squad here and we played every one we had. And they won't even come over and shake our hands."
KU players take the two-point attempt as an insult, a kick in the rear, a stab in the back.
"Made everyone on the team mad," flanker David Vernier said. "They were just trying to put pressure."
"They were trying to embarrass us," spill end Lester Mickens said. "As practically anyone else could."
HEAD COACH Don Fambrough, however, wasn't as upset. He's been involved with Kansas-Nebraska football games since he was a KU player in the late 1940s.
"You'd have to ask Coach Osborne about that one." he said in a soft voice.
"I knew we were in trouble last week when they got beat by Florida State," he said. "They've got a tremendous football team and they're very conscious of their ratings. I knew they'd come down here wanting to make up for last week."
Nebraska's players shook off the Jayhawks' snub.
"That doesn't matter to us," Quinn said. "There weren't too many guys coming over after the game. They probably felt pretty bad about the game.
"I think we should have gone for two. With their offense, if we make a mistake and drop the kickoff or something, the momentum could switch and they could come back. With 33 or 34 points and a switch in momentum, it could be a real good ball game."
THE NEBRASKA victory was its 12th straight over KU. Half of those have been shutouts. Nebraska has outscored KU 508-100 in those 12 games.
"We didn't pick KU out," Cornhusher I-lock Craig Johnson said. "They fell into our grove. After we lost last week, it made this game more important for us."
The Nebraska blowout was expected. KU
labor that the unpaid post-garm fallout is not. The
Nebraska blowout is the worst of all.
"For the past three years," Verser said, "the rest of the season went downhill after the Nebraska game. We've got to pick up the pieces and bounce game."
Blocking the bounce is 5-0 Iowa State, which
comes to Memorial Stadium Saturday. KU is now 1-3-1.
"Maybe I had to send a bunch of boys against a bunch of men today." Farnambach said. "But there are guys who are goms grow up and be men. There are ex-men. We are not ready to play a team like Nebraska.
"I won't let this game spoil our season."
JAYHAWK NOTES: Louisville, the team that embarrassed Kansas 17-9 Sept. 27, won its second straight game Saturday. The 2-3 Carr team had no idle last week, beat Memphis State 31-14.
Kerwyn Bell, who dodged reporters after the Nebraska game, gained 69 yards on 18 carries. That broke his consecutive 100-yard game streak at two.
Nebraska's Craig Johnson, backup I-back who started for injured Jarvis Redwine, had his worst KU game ever. He gained 109 yards and two touchdowns on 17 carries. In two other games, he scored three goals and five touchdowns on 19 carries. The reason for his success, Johnson says, is simple.
"Good blocking," he said. "I all I have to do is run. Our blocking has always been good against him."
Big Eight Standings
| | Conference | | | All Games |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State. | W 1 | O 0 31 | T 5 | O 179 27 |
| Nebraska | I 0 | O 34 | T 0 | O 179 27 |
| New England | I 0 | O 34 | T 0 | O 179 27 |
| Oklahoma | I 0 | O 32 47 | T 4 | O 185 140 |
| Kansas | I 0 | O 42 47 | T 2 | O 185 140 |
| Kansas | I 0 | O 54 | T 1 | O 42 104 |
| Oklahoma St. | I 0 | O 54 | T 1 | O 42 104 |
| Oklahoma St. | I 0 | O 42 82 | T 0 | O 106 25 |
Nebraska 34, Kansas 9
Missouri 31, Oklahoma State 7
Iowa State 31, Kansas State 7
Oklahoma State 6
Drake 41, Colorado 22
Iowa State at Kansas
Colorado at Missouri
Oklahoma State at Nebraska
Kansas State at Oklahoma
CHRIST TODDI/Kansan staff
CHRIST TOWNSHAKER
Nebraska's Roger Craig sails over his offensive line and Kansas' Eddie Simmons to score his first of three touchdowns Saturday in Memorial Stadium. This one came with 40 seconds remaining in the first half. It gave Nebraska, which won 54-0, a 33-0 advantage.
Aggression on basepaths runs Jayhawks to two-game sweep
BY RATTLARNOLD
By PATTI ARNOLD Associate Sports Editor
The Jayhawk possess good team speed, but the demonstrated more than just that in the second round.
In the fourth inning, with runners on first and third, Tammy Hoffman bolted toward second in an apparent stealing attempt, but as the throw
Aggressive base running made the difference
when it came to a sweep, a swept a double-bender from Nerrakwa 4-1 and 2-3.
went down to second, she stopped short.
She took the door and home and made it easily. Hoffman stayed at first.
Shawn Myrtle then bounced a single in the gap over second base. Although the ball was fielded, Hoffman didn't hesitate at second, and took off with an overhead up scoring in the inning and gave KUA 3-10 lead.
NEBRASKA CAME back to score single runs in the fifth and sixth innings, but Darla Johnson shut down the Cornhuskers in order in the seventh to ice the chilly nightcap.
It may have been a perfect fall afternoon to
play football, but as far as twi-night double-headed hego, it was downright dark. Fans bundled up in winter coats and blankets and teams donned sweat suits while in their dugouts.
KU had eight hits in the first game, nine in the second. And several times, Stanclift had his team bunt to advance runners to second.
"It itwant as cold as I thought it was going to when the sun started down," KU Coach Charlie Hodgson said. "We just had to be patient."
Nevertheless, the Jayhawks ran the bases hard enough to keep the cold from affecting the ball.
WITH TWO OUTS in the first innings of the first game, Jill Larson singsed. Keli May then drew a walk, which was followed by back-to-back singles by Rhonda Clare and Sue Sherman.
Sherman's single scored Larson. But the early taint did when Dapen Cox flew out to center field.
In the sixth, Clarke led off with a single, Sherman sacrificed her to second, Cox reached on an error and then three consecutive singles drove in three runs.
Clarke pitched the entire game for KU, and Johnson went the distance in the nightcap.
But despite both pitchers holding the Cornhusker mound most of both games, Clarke and Saimaa said they felt "much better."
Stancliff said the KU defense pulled together in the second game and kills his help caused the cause.
Clarke, who was clocked last year as throwing pitches at 75 miles an hour, said she threw all five of her pitches, including about 20 of her newest pitch, the screwball.
"We got some clutch hits," he said. "That really helped. Our defense came through in the second game, too. We're coming along—coming along."
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SUA FILMS
Monday, Oct. 13
Gold Diggers of 1933
(1923)
Fashions of 1934
Two Busy Berkley musicals from Hollywood's Golden Age. Gold Diggers "MONEY" and "Forgotten Man" numbers as embellishments to the frothy show. Ginger Ginger and Dick Powel. Fashion Ginger Ringer and Dick Powel. Fashion Davis as con artists out to conquer the fashion world; the number "Spin a Bike" will be on Berlin's Berkeley's best. (967/88) BAY 7-30.
Tuesday, Oct. 14 Maior Barbara
Having succeeded brilliantly with Pygmalion, the first film of one of his plays that George Bernard Shaw had adapted from, he more difficult and even more rewarding play—the story of an idealistic Salvation Army Major (Wendy Whelan), her amoral brother (Jim Murray), the spineless intellectual who wants to please both (Rex Harrison). A sparkling debate on monorail in the early 1950s led to Robert Newton (11分钟) BMW: 7.30.
Wednesday, Oct. 15
Cleo from Five to Seven
(1962)
Two hours in the life of a flighty singer in France, who has to determine if she is dying. A highly personal film from French director Agnes Varda. Value: $150,000 (9011 min). Frenchtown, New Jersey. Fentzbroad, 378-2600.
Thursday, Oct. 16 Black and White in Color
Academy Award Winner for Best Foreign Film. An ironic tale set in Africa; when a French government employee employed Blacks are sent into battle against the German-employed Blacks. A humorous, pointed satire on colonialism and racial injustice. Spiesler, Jean Carinet. Directed by Jean-Jacques Annau. Plus: "Neighbors." Irish Ivory Coast/Frencisubtests. 7-30.
Unless otherwise noted; all film will be shown at Woodstock Auditorium in the afternoon. Reserved for Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday Fridays; late night films are $2.00. Tickets available online or at www.woodstock.edu/SessionUsa Union, 4th level. Information 864-955-3100. No smoking or refreshments at Jawes.