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All contents, unless stated otherwise, 2009 The University Daily Kansan
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Pirate booty frst spotted by JFK, Jr., sees frst
light in almost 300 years natIOnal 5a
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raised from surf
index
Learn how to exercise with Wii Fit. InSIDE
health
BY ALY VAN DYKE
avandyke@kansan.com
For Vanessa Green, Fredonia senior, the
start of school wouldnt be the same with-
out her bottle of Zyrtec and eye drops.
In the fall, I feel horrible, she said. I
cant breathe through my nose, but the
worst part is my eyes. They wont stop
itching. I cant even wear my contacts.
Green is allergic to ragweed, dust, milo
and seven different trees, among other
things, and shes certainly not alone.
Because of the high humidity in the
state and the variety of plants and trees
on campus, seasonal allergies are one
of the most common reasons for visits
to Watkins Memorial Health Center at
the start of the fall semester, said Patty
Quinlan, nursing supervisor at Watkins.
In addition to allergies, she said intesti-
nal problems, such as constipation and
bloating, muscular and skeletal injuries
and moderate to severe cuts combine to
make up the top four reasons for visits to
Watkins early in the school year.
allergies
Quinlan said ragweed was the most
prevalent allergen during the fall.
However, the season is riddled with sev-
eral other allergens that can be a shock
to the senses, especially for students who
arent from around Lawrence.
Allergens can be difficult to avoid,
especially given the Universitys green
campus, but there are a few tricks, such as
keeping the home clean and dry.
For those suffering from allergies this
time of year, the pharmacy at Watkins
offers several antihistamines, decon-
gestants and saline nasal sprays to
make the fall easier on the eyes and
noses of students.
Cathy Thrasher, chief pharma-
cist at Watkins, said the pharmacy
carried several over-the-counter
antihistamines, including the
generics for Claritin and Zyrtec.
She said the Claritin generic was
the top seller. A months supply
costs $1.70 plus tax.
gastrointestinal
Coming to campus doesnt
only mean a change in climate. It
also means a change in diet, which
Quinlan said could lead to a num-
ber of stomach problems, including
abdominal pain, diarrhea and constipa-
tion.
When experiencing these gastrointesti-
nal problems, Quinlan advised students to
consume only clear liquids for 24 hours,
then slowly introduce what is known as
the BRAT diet bananas, rice, apples
and toast.
Quinlan emphasized slowly intro-
Sneezes & stomaches,
sore muscles & scrapes
fg. 1 fg. 2
campus
New
alcohol
course
required
BY JESSE RANGEL
jrangel@kansan.com
New students under the age of
22 will soon be on the clock to
take an online alcohol education
course.
Marlesa Roney, vice provost for
student success, said the University
would e-mail a link to an online
test to incoming freshmen and
transfer students under the age of
22 Aug. 31. The online test is
part of a course AlcoholEdu. The
University sent e-mails on Monday
to those students who have to take
the test.
Affected students will have a
deadline of Sept. 24 to take the first
assessment, Roney said. Students
can complete the second part of
the assessment 30 days after the
first part, but must have the second
part finished by Nov. 2. Roney said
those who did not finish the tests
would have a holds placed on their
enrollment for Spring classes.
AlcoholEdu is a Web-based
product by Outside the Classroom,
Inc. of Needham, Mass. Brandon
Busteed, CEO of Outside the
Classroom, said the company
wanted to provide basic knowledge
about alcohol to students before
they came to college so that other
on-campus alcohol education pro-
grams wouldnt have to repeat facts.
He said the program was important
at the college level because, at the
start of college, both the number of
drinking occasions per month and
drinks per occasion increased.
As an aggregate, more than 50
percent of college students, before
they arrive in college, are non-
drinkers, Busteed said.
Mai Hester, marketing coordi-
nator for the Wellness Resource
Center, said the program would
complement the centers education
efforts. But she said it was still
important for educators to reach
out to upperclassmen.
We really want to include the
entire KU community on the alco-
hol initiatives the University has
taken, Hester said. Our health
educators target more than new
students.
As for the students who have
to take the test, Busteed said the
program was not just for high-risk
drinkers, but also for students who
didnt drink, and moderate drink-
ers, whom he said made up 60
percent of students.
Some of the riskiest behaviors
come from those who consider
themselves moderate drinkers,
Busteed said. The idea is that
there is risk across any level of
alcohol consumption.
Bridgette Heine, St. Louis, Mo.
senior and peer health educator in
the Wellness Resource Center said
the University was being proac-
tive in starting an online education
course.
I think its good that theyre
doing it when students start,
Heine said. We do have programs,
SEE alcohol On pagE 4a
lawrence
Humane Society waives fee
BY MEGAN HEACOCK
mheacock@kansan.com
Te Lawrence Humane Society
is overfowing with animals from
the summer season and is desper-
ate for relief, according to shelter
staf.
Te shelter has approximately
800 animals, including cats, dogs
and guinea pigs. As a response, the
shelter has waived the $50 adop-
tion fee for August in hopes of at-
tracting potential owners.
Kraig Johnson, Lawrence Hu-
mane Society employee, said the
surge in animals was usual during
the summer months.
I think some of it is seasonal,
he said. Traditionally, it spikes this
time of year.
Johnson said although it was
common to have more homeless
animals during the summer, other
factors have worsened the situa-
tion. In particular, an increase in
people returning their animals to
the Humane Society contributed
greatly to the overload. He said the
recession made animal care too ex-
pensive.
Te economy is certainly a pay-
ing factor, he said. People simply
cant aford to keep their animals,
so I think thats had an impact on
us.
By waiving the $50 adoption fee,
buyers would only have to pay to
spay and neuter the animals, which
would cost $60 for a dog and $40
for a cat, according to the Societys
Web site.
Stacy Rachow, Phillipsburg
senior, said she wanted to adopt
someday, but that her schedule and
living situation wouldnt allow for
it now.
I want to get a dog eventually,
she said, But I wouldnt consider
it during college because I dont
want it to be in a cage all the time. I
dont think Id be doing it a favor.
Johnson said he recognized that
college students were not always in
good fnancial or living situations
to adopt, but that helping in other
ways was just as important.
You can always volunteer, he
said. We always need people to so-
cialize the animals, exercise them.
Ashley Wills, Overland Park
senior and volunteer, said the Hu-
mane Society was fexible with
anyone who could help.
You can come and go whenever
you want, she said. I cant have
a dog, so this is how I get my dog
fx.
Te Lawrence Humane Society
also accepts donations from the
community, such as towels, deter-
gent and blankets, among other
things. A full list of needed items
can be found on the shelters Web
site, www.lawrencehumane.org.
Edited by Anna Kathagnarath
Overflow of animals
prompted shelter
to forego $50 fee
Quinn Reilly,
Overland park
junior, gets
ready to take
a walk with
Annie, a seven-
year-old lab, at
the Lawrence
Humane Society
last fall. The
Humane Society
was over-
crowded with
animals this
past summer so
it waived its $50
adoption fee for
August.
Ryan Waggoner/KanSan
Allergen counts can be found on
weather.com. Sufering students
can buy over-the-counter antihis-
tamines from the Student Health
Services Pharmacy.
Allergies
Cuts
Cuts should be cleaned
with running water, soap
and antibiotics but kept
out of stagnante water.
Autumnal ailments send KU students to Watkins
Memorial Heath Center for health tips and meds
aSSOCIatED pRESS
THURSday, aUgUST 20, 2009 www.kanSan.com volUme 121 iSSUe 2
SEE hEalTh On pagE 4a
BY WILL TRAMP
wtramp@kansan.com
Barbecues, family time at the
pool and, for some, kickball filled
the summer of 2009 in Lawrence.
As KU students begin their fall
semester, the Kaw Valley Kickball
League is finishing its summer sea-
son. KVKL is a non-profit, volun-
teer-supported organization based
in Lawrence. Thirty teams, many
representing local businesses, com-
pete for bragging rights. The cul-
mination of months of hard work,
a championship tournament began
Sunday and continues for the next
two weekends.
While all teams involved are eager
for competition, bunting to buy
some time and running their hearts
out for the bases, kickball is not
just about the rivalry. Involvement
in the league is not limited to local
businesses, but sharing a similar
outlook on the sport with an exist-
ing team is important.
I want to play a game of kickball
thats more fun, more camarade-
rie, and more exercise, said Joel
Pfannenstiel, owner of Astrokitty
Comics & More and co-captain of
the stores kickball team. There
are a lot of people that play for the
same reason.
When the Red Lyon Taverns
team took on its neighbor from
across the street, the Mad Greek
kickball team, the energy from
the players was palpable as they
cheered their teammates on.
Elliot Beall, catcher for the Mad
Greek, cheered not only for his
teammates, but also people he con-
sidered close friends.
Ill admit, Beall said, Ive met a
lot of good friends, people I didnt
know four years ago, through kick-
ball.
Chase Ownby, KU freshman
and member of the Open Sky
Landscaping kickball team, became
involved in the KVKL earlier this
year. His brother Adam, a long time
member of the Sacred Sword kick-
ball team, introduced him to the
sport. While planning on majoring
in accounting, Ownby confessed
that he doesnt find the ability to
crunch numbers much a boon on
the field.
As involvement with the league
builds, so does the KVKLs part
in the Lawrence community.
Commissioner Deron Belt and
other members of the KVKL board
implemented a recycling program
this season. The program is in asso-
ciation with Cans for Community
and is aimed at keeping Lawrences
parks clean. Belt said that each
team is responsible for collecting
cans around the park area that they
are playing in.
I just think we could do more
than what we have done, Belt said.
We can do well for the commu-
nity.
NEWS 2A THURSday, aUGUST 20, 2009
KJHK is the
student voice in
radio. Each day
there is news,
music, sports, talk
shows and other content made
for students, by students. Whether
its rock n roll or reggae, sports
or special events, KJHK 90.7 is for
you.
For more
news, turn
to KUJH-TV
on Sunflower Broadband Channel
31 in Lawrence. The student-
produced news airs at 5:30 p.m.,
7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m.
every Monday through Friday.
Also, check out KUJH online at
tv.ku.edu.
Welcome to the 145th fall
semester at Kansas! The
frst class of students at the
University was in 1866, and
was 29 men and 26 women.
The University regularly has a
student population of around
51 percent women and 49
percent men.
QUOTE OF THE DAY
A sense of curiosity is natures
original school of education.
Dr. Smiley Blanton
FACT OF THE DAY
A group of frogs is called an
army.
nicefacts.com
MOST E-MAILED
Want to know what other peo-
ple are interested in? Heres a
list of the top fve items from
kansan.com:
1. Department of theater and
flm splits
2. Downtown Lawrence under-
goes changes
3. KU seniors broken heart
leaves family, friends with loss
4. Traditions: New faces, same
great place
5. Out with JuicyCampus, in
with CollegeACB
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansan is
the student newspaper of the
University of Kansas. The first
copy is paid through the student
activity fee. Additional copies
of The Kansan are 25 cents.
Subscriptions can be purchased
at the Kansan business office, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk
Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045.
The University Daily Kansan
(ISSN 0746-4967) is published
daily during the school year
except Saturday, Sunday, fall
break, spring break and exams
and weekly during the summer
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Periodical postage is paid in
Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual
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Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall,
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KS 66045
MEDIA PARTNERS
DAILY KU INFO
ON CAMPUS
The Greening the Crimson and
Blue social event will begin 2
p.m. at the Ambler Student
Recreation Fitness Center.
Tea Time will begin at 3 p.m. in
the Kansas Union.
Welcome Week at KU Edwards
Campus will begin at 3:30 p.m.
on the Edwards Campus.
The Hawk Week Film I Shot
Andy Warhol will begin at 7
p.m. in the Spencer Museum of
Art auditorium.
NEWS NEAR & FAR
InTeRnATIonAL
4. Death toll in Russian
power plant accident at 14
MOSCOW Rescue workers
found two bodies Wednesday in
the destroyed turbine room of
the massive Sayano-Shushens-
kaya power station in southern
Siberia, raising the confrmed
death toll to 14, ofcials said.
Sixty other workers are miss-
ing and feared dead after an
explosion Monday during repairs
caused the plants turbine room
to food. Three of the plants 10
turbines were destroyed and
three others were damaged,
plant owner Rus Hydro said.
The giant power station has
been idle since.
5. Jury convicts club owner
in deaths four years ago
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina A
nightclub owner has been con-
victed in the fre that killed 193
fans of the Callejeros band in
Argentina four years ago. But the
judges found the band members
innocent of criminal charges.
The long-awaited verdict
prompted an uproar in the
courtroom and outside the
justice building, where family
members and followers of the
band punched each other and
police struggled to keep them
apart.
Concert promoter Omar
Chaban will stay free while he
appeals the 20-year sentence for
bribery and causing the fre.
6. Sunnis blamed for
wave of recent bombings
BAGHDAD Iraqs prime
minister has blamed Sunni
insurgents for a wave of deadly
bombings in Baghdad and says
the Iraqi government must re-
evaluate security to confront the
challenge.
Nouri al-Malikis statement is
the frst government acknowl-
edgment of security failings
following an increase of attacks
since the June 30 withdrawal of
U.S. forces from cities.
Wednesdays bombings killed
at least 95 people and wounded
more than 400.
Associated Press
nATIonAL
1. Protestor compares
President with Hitler
DARTMOUTH, Mass. Rep.
Barney Frank lashed out at pro-
tester who held a poster depict-
ing President Barack Obama with
a Hitler-style mustache during
a heated town hall meeting on
federal health care reform.
On what planet do you spend
most of your time?Frank asked
the woman, who had stepped up
to the podium at a southeastern
Massachusetts senior center to
ask why Frank supports what she
called a Nazi policy.
Maam, trying to have a
conversation with you would be
like trying to argue with a dining
room table. I have no interest in
doing it,Frank replied.
2. Life expectancy rises to
new high of about 78 years
ATLANTA U.S. life expectan-
cy has risen to a new high, now
standing at nearly 78 years, the
government said Wednesday.
The increase is due mainly to
falling death rates in almost all
the leading causes of death. The
average life expectancy for babies
born in 2007 is nearly three
months greater than for children
born in 2006.
The new U.S. data is a prelimi-
nary report based on about 90
percent of the death certifcates
collected in 2007. It comes from
the National Center for Health
Statistics, part of the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention.
3. Funeral home brings
wrong body to viewing
PHILADELPHIA The blue suit
and black boots were right, but
mourners at a retired truckers fu-
neral suspected they were gazing
at the wrong man.
Some friends and family mem-
bers kissed the body, despite
whispers that something was of.
After a two-hour viewing
Tuesday, the funeral home came
clean: it had brought in the wrong
casket to the church.
After the revelation, neither
Kenneth TexRoberts family nor
the body were in any shape for a
fnal farewell, so the service was
postponed.
Contributed photo
A local player participates in a game hosted by KawValley Kickball League. This weekend, local
teams will vy for frst place in the championship tournament.
KUlture
CONTACT US
Tell us your news.
Contact Brenna Hawley, Jennifer
Torline, Jessica Sain-Baird, Amanda
Thompson or Brianne Pfannenstiel
at (785) 864-4810
or editor@kansan.com.
Kansan newsroom
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
1435 Jayhawk Blvd.
Lawrence, KS 66045
(785) 864-4810
odd neWs
Police embarrassed by
burglary at station
NORTH BEND, Ore. A
brazen burglar picked the
wrong place to target: a police
station.
Police Chief Steve Scibelli
said it was pretty embarrassing
to have a thief hit his down-
town station last week, steal-
ing a radio, two stun guns and
a Crown Victoria patrol car. The
one saving grace is that police
made a quick arrest.
Im so upset about it, I
cant even fnd any humor in
it, Scibelli told The Register-
Guard newspaper. Its pretty
embarrassing.
Associated Press
cRIMe
Reality show contestant
wanted for questioning
BUENA PARK, Calif. Police
said Wednesday they want to
question a reality show contes-
tant about the death of a former
swimsuit model after a stormy
relationship with the man.
Police said Ryan Jenkins may
be heading to his native Canada
after reporting 28-year-old
Jasmine Fiore missing Saturday
night. Jenkins, 32, appeared on
the reality TV show Megan Wants
a Millionaire.
Lisa Lepore says her daughter
Fiore married Jenkins in Las Vegas
in March but had the marriage
annulled in May. However, she
said Jenkins convinced Fiore to
take him back.
Fiores nude body was found
stufed in a suitcase in a Buena
Park trash bin on Saturday. Of-
fcials said she may have been
strangled. Fiore was last seen
alive with Jenkins in San Diego.
At this point, hes merely
a person of interest, simply
because of the suspiciousness of
his disappearance. We cant fnd
him, Lt. Gary Worral said.
Associated Press
cAMPus
New chancellor speaks
about new journey
Chancellor Bernadette
Gray-Little spoke about being
on the eve of a journey at the
144th Opening Convocation
in University of Kansas history.
Her words were aimed
at the crowd dominated by
freshmen that packed the
Lied Center Wednesday night,
but the sentiment applied to
her as well.
Gray-Little, the 17th
chancellor in school history,
emphasized her plans to pro-
mote undergraduate research
and make the University
more prominent. She also
joked about her history at the
University of North Carolina,
noting that she needed to
go out shopping for a darker
shade of blue.
But the resounding theme
was optimism about the new
journey that she and all the
new students at the Univer-
sity began today.
Lets take the frst steps
together, Gray-Little said.
Taylor Bern
WE FEDEX
OUR FISH
FRESH DAILY
www.tellerslawrence.com
MINK
Law
Day
Presented by the law schools in Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, and Kansas
Thursday, September 10, 2009
3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Overland Park Convention Center
6000 College Boulevard
Overland Park, KS
http://www.opconventioncenter.com
For more information and to register, visit http://law.missouri.edu/mink
Visit with representatives from
over 80 ABA approved law
schools
Learn about Admissions,
Financial Aid, Scholarships,
and Career Opportunities
Free Admission & Parking
KNOW YOUR RIGHTS.
DUI/DWI/OUI/MIP
Theft Charges
Drug Charges
Kerns Law Ofce
John W. Kerns, Attorney at Law
785.856.2228
news 3A Thursday, auGusT 20, 2009
campus
Center for Sustainabilty
hosting event today
The frst annual Green-
ing the Crimson and Blue
event is taking place today
to inform students about the
green initiatives underway on
campus. The event will be open
between 2 and 4 p.m. in front
of the Ambler Student Recre-
ation Fitness Center at the KU
Student Rain Garden.
The event, which is being
organized by the Center for
Sustainability, will allow stu-
dents to meet with more than
20 organizations and campus
departments that have a focus
on environmental issues.
Jef Severin, director of the
Center for Sustainability, said
he thought the event would
be useful for both incoming
and returning students alike.
At the event, students will
have the opportunity to learn
many ways they can become
involved with the environmen-
tal movement on campus.
We will be providing stu-
dents with information to help
them fnd out what is happen-
ing on campus and what they
can do to really connect to
the sustainability movement,
Severin said.
Students will be able to tour
the student-designed rain gar-
den, learn how the University
is reducing its carbon footprint
and utility bills and fll up con-
tainers from a bottle-less water
station, among other things.
A full list of activities and
participating agencies can be
found on the Center for Sus-
tainabilitys Web site,
www.sustainability.ku.edu.
Brandon Sayers
EnvironmEnt
Anschutz receives environmental award
BY DaNIEL JOHNsON
djohnson@kansan.com
Chevron Energy Solutions rec-
ognized Anschutz Library for its
efforts in energy conservation and
sustainability last week.
Anschutz Library received the
special recognition for its efforts
in energy conservation, specifi-
cally for a student-led initiative
to power the library exclusively by
wind energy this year. The initia-
tive used student funds to pur-
chase wind power credits from
Westar Energy to offset the fossil
fuels that would otherwise power
the building.
Robert Szabo, Anschutz Librarys
building operations manager,
and Amalia Monroe, sustainabil-
ity ambassador for KU Libraries,
accepted the plaque Friday morn-
ing.
Rebecca Smith, director of com-
munications and advancement for
KU Libraries, said that the award
was an important recognition for
the librarys energy commitments.
We take conservation and sus-
tainability very seriously, Smith
said. Anschutz serves a lot of peo-
ple and this is a great stride for the
University as a whole.
Ryan Callihan, president of
KU Environs, said that the plaque
recognized a major accomplish-
ment for KU students. He said the
award capped a long and success-
ful initiative headed by the Student
Environmental Advisory Board to
power a major campus building
completely with clean energy this
year.
Its really cool how it all played
out, Callihan said. Anschutz is a
campus symbol. Its a place where
lots of students can recognize that
they are having a positive environ-
mental impact.
Anschutz Library is part of the
KU-Chevron agreement for energy
conservation on campus. The part-
nership is aimed at finding ways to
reduce both energy bills and the
carbon footprint of campus.
Rod Ideker, KU energy resource
manager for Chevron Energy
Solutions, said that Chevron recog-
nized significant efforts to increase
conservation and sustainabil-
ity. Ideker said he was impressed
by the wind power initiative at
Anschutz.
It is a tremendous thing that
the library has done, Ideker said.
Were happy to recognize this
accomplishment. We hope there
are lots more of these initiatives
to come.
Callihan said budget cuts had
made it unlikely for the Student
Environmental Advisory Board
to implement similar large-scale
conservation initiatives this year.
Instead, Callihan said he hoped
the initiative would inspire others
to aid the Universitys energy con-
servation movement.
I hope this will really get the ball
rolling, Callihan said. Anschutz is
now setting the bar on campus for
sustainability.
The University said in a press
release that the wind energy pur-
chased by the initiative would
eliminate the burning of more
than 3 million pounds of coal
during the course of the current
school year.
Edited by Jonathan Hermes
Name/KANSAN
Anschutz Library received an award Friday for its eforts in energy conservation. Chevron Energy Solutions awarded Anschutz for a student-led initiative to power the library exclusively by wind
energy.
Passion Pit play the Lied Center
Tanner Grubbs/KANSAN
Passion Pit performs at the Lied Center Monday night in Lawrence. Student Union Activities originally planned for the concert to be on the hill near the campus campanile, but heavy rain earlier
in the day moved it indoors.
rELIgION
Lutheran church meets
to discuss homosexuality
MINNEAPOLIS Leaders of
the countrys largest Lutheran
denomination have agreed to
disagree on homosexuality, en-
dorsing an ofcial statement on
human sexuality that says theres
room in the church for difering
views on an issue thats divided
other religious groups.
Delegates to the Evangelical
Lutheran Church in Americas
nationwide assembly in Minne-
apolis on Wednesday approved a
social statement on human sex-
uality. The vote was a prelude
to a bigger debate Friday, when
delegates will tackle a proposal
that would allow individual ELCA
congregations to hire people in
committed same-sex relation-
ships as clergy.
The social statement lays a
theological foundation for a
liberalized policy on gay clergy,
and supporters of the proposal
praised Wednesdays vote. We
are encouraged and hopeful that
... this will result in the churchs
elimination of the current ban
on ministers in same gender re-
lationships, said Emily Eastwood,
executive director of Lutherans
Concerned/North America, a
group of pro-gay Lutherans.
Opponents of the social state-
ment said it ignores clear scrip-
tural direction that homosexuali-
ty is a sin. We are asked to afrm
a description of sexuality based
on a reality thats shaped not by
Scripture but by todays culture,
said Curtis Sorbo, a convention
delegate from the ELCAs Eastern
North Dakota Synod.
ELCA ofcials said it shouldnt
be assumed that passage of
the social statement automati-
cally means the proposal on gay
clergy will be approved.
Associated Press
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PARENTS
8th & Mass
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By JAySON JENKS
jjenks@kansan.com
NORMAN, Okla. Its a sunny
day at the biggest football venue
in the state of Oklahoma, and the
most electric player on the field
is too quick and elusive for the
defense to truly contain.
Theres a completion for 25
yards, then 40 and then a 69-yard
touchdown dash. In total, the
receiver catches 12 passes for 269
yards and two touchdowns. And
with top-level athletes roaming the
field, the toughest player to catch
is wearing crimson and blue.
Oct. 8, 2008 is the best receiv-
ing day in the history of Kansas
football.
It was a big game for me,
junior wide receiver Dezmon
Briscoe said. Todd (Reesing)
came to me before the game and
told me, run hard and Im going
to find a way to get you the ball. I
was like, Alright, just throw it my
way and Im going to make a play
for you.
Yet throughout the spring,
Briscoes athletic ability was side-
lined for disciplinary reasons. He
didnt practice with the team and
his status remained murky leading
up to the start of fall practices.
First comes the explanation the
reason why the No. 80 jersey hung
in a locker instead of strapped to
Briscoe. Faced with off-field issues
involving academics, coach Mark
Mangino suspended one of his
teams biggest playmakers for the
entirety of spring practice, includ-
ing the annual spring game.
I did some things that coach
Mangino didnt really approve of,
so he had to dismiss me from the
team, Briscoe said, declining to
elaborate. But I feel like I learned
from it and coach Mangino let me
back on the team.
Mangino reinstated Briscoe in
time for the start of fall practices
on Aug. 7. Now, after the waiting
and uncertainty, its time to move
forward.
With Briscoe back, the Jayhawks
once again possess one of the most
talented receiving corps in the
Big 12. Serving as Kansas pri-
mary big-play threat a season ago,
Briscoe caught 92 passes for 1,407
yards and 15 touchdowns.
He feels good and realizes that
it is behind him now, Mangino
said. His attitude has been good,
and he has been having a really
good camp. He learned a valuable
lesson like everyone does in life
every once in a while.
One of those lessons the one
that many athletes may take for
granted hit Briscoe in his time
away from the team. Unable to
practice with teammates and with-
out the ability to use Kansas facili-
ties, Briscoe was relegated to life
without the perks.
Briscoe was forced to adapt to
life as a normal, sport-less stu-
dent.
Throughout that break that I
wasnt with the team it made me
feel like I wasnt a student athlete,
Briscoe said. I felt like I was just
a student. Just the privilege of
being a student athlete is some-
thing most people would love to
do. I mean, I really appreciate it a
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports
Scrimmage unveils problems
Coach Mark Francis said the team needs more time to prepare. SOCCER 3B
Big 12 North teams reviewed
The fve other teams in Kansas' division are broken down. FOOTBALL 7B
commentary
Coaches'
quirks
come out
By AlEx BEEchEr
abeecher@kansan.com
C
ollege football season
brings the promise of enter-
tainment. Unfortunately,
it also heralds the return of certain
tired storylines.
Certain tired stories such as last
seasons biggest: the dominance
of the Southeastern Conference.
This being Big 12 country, its only
a matter of time before cases for
Midwestern superiority begin.
I wont be making such a case
though. Nor will I concern myself
with which conference is better at
all. Too often lost in the Big 12 and
SEC debate is an interesting study
in methodological contrast.
That is, few debate the fact that
the two conferences represent the
elite in college football, yet head
coaches responsible for that success
achieve it through starkly different
means.
The SEC is home to coaches
with cults of personality, and vary-
ing levels of potential insanity.
Steve Spurrier, a character almost
taken for granted, returned briefly
to national prominence for plac-
ing Jevan Snead ahead of Sir Tim
Tebow on his preseason all SEC
ballot. After letting the story per-
colate for several days, he lay the
blame at the feet of a lackey.
If Spurriers quirks are generally
overlooked now, then the arrival
of Lane Kiffin probably has some-
thing to do with it. Kiffin, in his
short stint in Knoxville, has already
managed the impossible: He has
made Al Davis look sane for firing
him.
But, in doing so, hes pushed
some of the SECs other notable
personalities out of public con-
sciousness.
Les Miles, like Spurrier, is an
over-the-top character who hap-
pens to be nicknamed after a piece
of headgear. Mark Richt has his
players dance on the sideline and
in the end zone, all while dripping
with the kind of arrogance that
comes from Capitol One Bowl
glory.
And then theres Bobby Petrino
and Nick Saban. If Dante wrote
The Inferno now, they might be
in Satans mouth next to Judas.
There are exceptions. Rich
Brooks, Bobby Johnson, and
Houston Nutt all seem normal
enough. But Brooks and Johnson
coach Kentucky and Vanderbilt, so
they dont count. And Nutts name
is Nutt. Thats gotta count for
something.
But even they might pass for
charismatic in the Big 12. Here,
the model for coaching success
seems to be bookish introversion
and an aww shucks attitude.
Lawrences local coach certainly
fits the bill, as do all but two of his
contemporaries: Dan Hawkins and
Mike Leach.
Leach's coaching quirks are so
numerous and well-documented
that they almost overshadow his
success. Sound dating advice?
Check. Frequently noted affinity
for pirates? Yup. Quoting histori-
cal figures in press conferences? I
think Winston Churchill counts.
The man even picked his kicker
from a halftime contest.
Sadly, Leach is but one man.
And one man cannot save the Big
12 in this confrontation. If only we
could get coach Mangino to adopt
a hat ... fedora, anyone?
Edited by Anna Kathagnarath
football
Weston White/KANSAN
Junior receiver Dezmon Briscoe makes a leaping catch in a game last year. Briscoe was suspended for part of the season last year for academic reasons, but returned this year.
Briscoe returns to the feld
basketball
Henry brothers adjusting to life in Lawrence
By TIM DWyEr
tdwyer@kansan.com
C.J. Henry was originally a
Kansas commit in the class of
2005 along with national
title winners Mario Chalmers
and Brandon Rush but he
wouldnt suit up for the Jay-
hawks until four long years
later.
Afer opting for a profes-
sional baseball career instead
of attending Kansas straight
out of high school, Henry spent
four injury-plagued years split
between the New York Yan-
kees and Philadelphia Phillies.
Tough he hasnt played in a
competitive basketball game
since his senior year of high
school, he said he isnt worried
By cOrEy ThIBODEAux
cthibodeaux@kansan.com
The smile on Xavier Henrys
face says it all. Hes right where
he belongs.
Despite the questions raised
during the summer about
freshman guards Xavier and
C.J. Henrys commitment to
Kansas, their presence and
effort dispel those doubts.
I had my mind set after I
made my decision on Kansas.
It has to be the place, Xavier
said. Even if its not the place,
this is the place so it has to be
the place. I love it so far. Theres
nothing thats happened to tell
me its not the place.
Weston White/KANSAN
Freshman guard Xavier Henry laughs after answering a question during an interviewoutside of Hadl Auditorium. Henry arrived on campus
Monday afternoon and began workouts with the teamonTuesday.
SEE briscoe ON pAgE 5B
C.J. Henry leaving
brother's shadow
Receiver returns
to team after
being dismissed
for academics
SEE xavier ON pAgE 5B
Xavier Henry
striving to meet
high expectations
SEE c.j. ON pAgE 5B
look inside
For more coverage on
football players, the KU
ofense and the Big 12
North, turn to
4b, 6b, 7b
THURSDAY, AUgUST 20, 2009 www.kAnSAn.com PAgE 1B
T
he speed of technological
innovation can be far too
swift for some. This can
be especially true for those in
charge of major collegiate athletic
conferences men and women
far removed from a generation
connected to its peers on Twitter,
Facebook, YouTube and any other
conceivable social media tool.
This week the Southeastern
Conference gave us a case study
in both that and the power our
tweeted or blogged opinions have
when collectively displayed.
Earlier this month the SEC
banned social media at all athletic
events in an effort to protect its $3
billion deal with CBS. Under the
new ticket policy, fans could not
tweet updates from the game or
record cell phone video because,
well, those little 140-character
tweets and grainy YouTube videos
would drag viewers away from
high definition television coverage
of the actual event.
As you could imagine, back-
lash spread across the Web en
masse. Popular sports blog
Deadspin.com posted an entry
titled The SEC Would Prefer That
You Not Mention SEC Games To
Anyone. Fans tweeted their furor
as much as Twitters word limit
would allow.
95 percent of the feedback we
got was online, an SEC spokes-
man told the Charlotte Observer
Wednesday.
Hours later, the SEC changed
course, issuing a mea culpa on...
wait for it... Twitter.
To our Twitter fans, we have
heard you. Were working on clari-
fications to our policy and should
have something done soon, read
the tweet @SECSportsUpdate late
Monday afternoon.
This was followed the next day
by, Revised SEC Ticket Policy in
place. Twitter fans, please share the
great times you have at our stadi-
ums with your friends.
This is a cool story for a number
of reasons. One of the NCAAs top
conferences avoided setting an
unrealistic and oppressive prec-
edent that undoubtedly would
have been followed by the other
power conferences. The SEC nearly
shunned social media before it
eventually embraced it. It just
missed blowing its foot off with a
shotgun.
Kansas fans for now can also
rest assured that they too can tweet
their hearts out at games this sea-
son. I talked to associate athletics
director Jim Marchiony Tuesday
night about Kansas Athletics
stance on social media, and he
said that it is still deliberating over
where to draw the line between a
fans right to use Twitter at games
and the rights of the radio and
television providers whove paid to
broadcast the games.
Marchiony said there is not
yet a policy on social media, be it
Twitter or YouTube. He also added
that while the quality of video
captured by cell phones isnt equal
to that of, say, ESPN, the rapid
improvement of cell phone capa-
bilities is being considered.
Lastly, and most impressively,
this was an immense victory for
fans. Know now and forevermore
that through social media, your
voice can be heard. Without the
reaction of fans on Twitter and
without scathing assessments of the
SECs ticket policy, nothing would
have changed. This was an exercise
and exhibition of the increased
strength of public opinion via these
tools and that strength being put to
good use.
No one opinion changes every-
thing, Marchiony said. But we
definitely track what people are
saying.
THURSDAY
YOUTUBE SESH
Whether or not this first day of
school has elicited excitement or
dread, youll likely need to unwind
tonight. What better way than in
the company of Kenny Powers.
Finally got caught up this sum-
mer with Eastbound and Down,
the hilarious HBO series about a
burnt-out ex-major league pitcher
trying to make a comeback while
doubling as an elementary P.E.
teacher.
If you havent already, just go
ahead and tear through the six
episodes on DVD in one sitting.
The show starring Danny
McBride of Hot Rod, Tropic
Thunder and Pineapple Express
garnered enough of a following
to produce a healthy amount of
YouTube clips.
Search Best of Kenny Powers,
Stevie Janowski (Kennys hilari-
ously creepy assistant) and Kenny
Powers This Is Why Im Better
Than Everyone.
Editedby SarahKelly
sports 2B
QUOTE OF THE DAY
When youre real young,
youre really competitive. This
is getting old.
-Kansas City starting pitcher Zack Greinke
FACT OF THE DAY
Greinkes 174 strikeouts are
third in the American League,
while his 2.44 ERA is the best in
the league. Unfortunately for
Greinke, he also averages the
least run support among start-
ers in the majors. Since the stat
was frst recorded in 2000, no
pitcher has fnished with the
best ERA and worst run sup-
port in the same season.
TRIVIA OF THE DAY
Q: Which pitcher had the
worst run support in the major
leagues last year?
A: Kansas City starter Luke
Hochevar
THURSday, aUGUST 20, 2009
COmmEnTARY
Social media efective for outspoken fans
Feel the sand between your toes
By stephen montemayor
smontemayor@kansan.com
BasketBall
Cornell game date
moved to Jan. 6
Mens basketballs game
against Cornell has been
moved to Jan. 6, associate
athletics director Larry Keating
announced Monday.
Originally scheduled for
Jan. 5, the game will start at 7
p.m. and will be televised on
Jayhawk TV and on the ESPN
Full Court package.
Stephen Montemayor
nhl
Red Wings sign Bertuzzi
for one year, $1.5 mill
DETROIT The Detroit Red
Wings signed Todd Bertuzzi
to a one-year, $1.5 million
contract in the hopes that the
forward can help make up for
some of the teams losses.
The 34-year-old Bertuzzi
scored 15 goals and had 44
points last season.
Associated Press
nFL
Broncos Marshall mifed
by courtroom comment
CyCling
Armstrong invites cyclists
to join him in Scotland
GLASGOW, Scotland Lance
Armstrong brought trafc to a
standstill after issuing a Twitter
invitation for Scottish cyclists to
join him on a casual bike ride.
Hey Glasgow, Scotland! Im
coming your way, Armstrong
wrote. Who wants to go for a
bike ride?
More than 200 rode in pouring
rain when the seven-time Tour
de France winner turned up in
the Paisley district of Glasgow.
Armstrong told reporters he
would compete in next years
Tour de France. After coming
out of a three-year retirement,
Armstrong fnished third in this
years Tour.
nFl
Rams trainer Dubuque
wins discrimination lawsuit
ST. LOUIS An 11-year assistant
trainer for the St. Louis Rams has
reached a $134,000 settlement
of a lawsuit that claimed the
team discriminated against him
because of his seizure disorder.
A consent decree fled Wednes-
day in U.S. District Court in St.
Louis says the Rams will pay Ron-
ald DuBuque $100,000 in dam-
ages and award him a $34,000,
two-year contract to work as a
rehabilitation specialist. The team
also must train managers on fed-
eral disability discrimination law.
The U.S. Equal Employment
Opportunity Commission fled
the suit last year after DuBuque
complained that the Rams did
not renew his contract in 2006,
when the team claimed he was
a medical liability. DuBuque was
diagnosed with trauma-induced
epilepsy in 1984.
mlB
Rangers trade catcher
Rodriguez to Astros
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) Ivan
Rodriguez, the 14-time All-Star
catcher who started his career
with the Rangers at age 19, was
acquired by Texas in a trade with
the Houston Astros for minor
league pitcher Matt Nevarez and
two players to be named later.
The 37-year-old Rodriguez
signed a one-year, $1.5 million
contract with the Astros in March
and hit .251 with eight home
runs and 34 RBIs in 93 games.
Rodriguez won 10 of his 13
Gold Gloves with the Rangers.
Associated Press
assoCiateD press
ENGLEWOOD, Colo.
Brandon Marshall has no prob-
lem working with the scout team
while he plays his way back into
Pro Bowl form.
What bugs him is the way
the Denver Broncos handled his
acquittal on misdemeanor battery
charges last week.
Marshall said Wednesday in
his first public comments about
the matter that he was miffed a
member of the teams public rela-
tions staff told his teammates not
to gloat over his acquittal in an
Atlanta courtroom on Friday.
Marshall was told the staffer was
acting on his own in an attempt to
be sensitive, but he believes the
directive came from higher in the
organization and he suggested the
episode fostered distrust between
him and the Broncos.
Theres a hazard this latest
imbroglio could lead to an irrepa-
rable rift between the team and its
superstar receiver who already is
unhappy that the Broncos havent
reworked his contract or traded
him.
Unfortunately, I think it gets to
that point, Marshall said. There
are trust issues on both sides.
Associated Press
Mike Gunnoe/KANSAN
Benjamin Ashworth, Moran, KS junior, dives for the ball onWednesday afternoon near the Ambler Student Recreation Fitness Center.
Although this is the frst time Benjamin and his friends have played this year they plan on playing many more times.
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sports 3b Thursday, augusT 20, 2009
By CLARK GOBLE
cgoble@kansan.com
Senior Monica Dolinsky won
a battle of rock-paper-scissors to
gain possession of the opening
kickoff.
Later, smiling sophomore Emily
Cressy put sophomore Jeanette
Francia in a headlock after Francia
grabbed Cressys jersey to slow her
down.
While there were quite a few
less-than-serious moments last
Sunday morning in the soc-
cer teams exhibition intrasquad
scrimmage, the teams also discov-
ered a few strengths and weak-
nesses to their play. The Blue team,
composed of the players Coach
Mark Francis would have started
in a real match, took down the
Crimson squad 2-0.
Junior Lauren Jackson said that
the game, held one week before
the season opener at Drake, was a
good mix of attitudes.
As a whole, we played really
well together, Jackson said of the
Blue team. We were trying to be
focused, but at the same time we
were trying to keep it fun.
Jackson noted that a few play-
ers were injured and it put a
bit of a damper on the match.
Senior Shannon McCabe fell to
the ground and remained there
for several minutes as her team-
mates looked on in silence. But
Francis noted after the match that
McCabe was fine.
I think it scared her more than
anything, Francis said.
Francis said the team showed a
lot of technical skill and that often,
a misplay was likely due to playing
on the faster turf inside Anschutz
Sports Pavilion. The game was
scheduled to take place on the
practice fields outside, but storms
pushed the match inside.
However, he isnt satisfied quite
yet.
If we would have had a game
today, I would have said we werent
ready, Francis said.
Francis also noted the qual-
ity play of freshmen midfielders
Shelby Williamson and Whitney
Berry for the Blue team and Sarah
Robbins for the Crimson side.
I think everyone came out to
see how the freshmen were going
to be, Jackson said. I think they
did really good.
McCabe netted the first goal
in the 20th minute, converting
a break-away opportunity past
senior goalie Julie Hanley. Berry
made her mark on the match early
in the second half when she buried
a shot in the upper right corner of
the goal.
Francis also noted that his team
was likely changing from a 4-3-3
formation played most of last year
to a 4-4-2 formation. He said they
still have some things to iron out
before Sundays match at Drake,
mostly dealing with defensive
responsibilities in the midfield.
But all in all, Francis liked what
he saw.
There was a lot of positive
things to take out of it, Francis
said.
Edited by Jonathan Hermes
Soccer
Scrimmage game
shows weaknesses
Weston White/KANSAN
Senior Monica Dolinsky rips a shot against the University of Alabama during a game last
year. Dolinsky played as part of the victorious blue squad in Sundays scrimmage game.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICAGO Jose Contreras
won for the first time in six
weeks, leading the White Sox
over the Kansas City Royals 4-2
Wednesday and making a strong
bid to save his job in Chicagos
starting rotation.
Gordon Beckham, Carlos
Quentin and Alex Rios hit solo
homers off Zack Greinke (11-8),
the first three-homer game off
the Royals ace since he allowed
four at U.S. Cellular Field on June
3 last year.
Contreras had gone 0-4 with a
7.62 ERA in six starts since beat-
ing Cleveland on July 8, and the
White Sox brought in fellow 2005
World Series hero Freddy Garcia
to compete for the No. 5 spot in
the rotation.
One day after Garcia couldnt
make it out of the fifth inning,
Contreras (5-11) allowed one run
and three hits in seven innings,
struck out eight and walked one.
Pitching against the team with
the ALs lowest batting average,
the 37-year-old right-hander
avoided the control problems that
had driven up his pitch counts
and limited his innings.
He allowed David DeJesus
leadoff homer in the fourth and
two singles. Both runners were
erased on double-play ground-
ers.
Contreras retired 12 of his
last 13 batters. Matt Thornton
got four outs, allowing Mark
Teahens eighth-inning homer,
and Bobby Jenks got two outs for
his 26th save in 30 chances.
Chicago, which began the day
three games behind AL Central-
leading Detroit, took two of
three from the Royals and has
won eight of its last nine home
series.
Greinke (11-8) gave up six
hits three doubles to go with
the three homers in seven
innings. He entered July at 10-3
with a 1.95 ERA but is 1-5 with
a 3.41 ERA since.
Coming in, he had allowed
only seven homers all season
and had just one multiple-hom-
er game against him, June 5 at
Toronto.
Paul Konerko doubled in a
first-inning run, joining Frank
Thomas and Luke Appling as the
only White Sox with 1,000 RBIs.
Beckhams third-inning homer
made it 2-0, and Quentins shot
in the fourth answered DeJesus
homer in the top of that inning.
In the seventh, Rios hit his
first homer since the White Sox
claimed him off waivers from
Toronto on Aug. 10.
mlb
White Sox take the lead over Royals
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kansas City Royals Zack Greinke looks on after the White Soxs Gordon Beckhamhit a solo
home run in the third inning during a baseball game in Chicago, Wednesday.
WhITE hOuSE hOnORS
nASCAR AnD DRIvERS
WASHINGTON Three-time
NASCAR Sprint Cup champion
Jimmie Johnson had the gas
to get to the White House on
Wednesday, where President
Barack Obama honored the 2008
winner as well as auto racing.
NASCAR is a uniquely Ameri-
can sport, Obama said in the
Rose Garden, fanked by drivers.
Obama said the drivers work
to support U.S. troops, local
schools and environmental
innovation. Obama said the
sport certainly has grown since
moonshiners raced in Daytona
Beach, Fla., to become a service-
oriented organization known
around the globe.
Thats the face of America you
show to the world, he said.
In a race on Sunday, Johnson
took the lead with two laps to go
but he gambled on his fuel and
ran out of gas. Instead of win-
ning, he fnished 33rd. It was the
third time this season that John-
son has run out of gas, but that
wasnt a problem on Wednesday.
Joining Johnson at the White
House were other Sprint Cup
drivers and past champions. Spe-
cial guests included wounded
soldiers from a Washington hos-
pital and campers from a North
Carolina facility for terminally or
chronically ill children.
Johnsons No. 48 Chevrolet
also was parked at the White
House.
Obama joked he wanted to
take it out for a spin, but the
Secret Service told him no.
Associated Press
Daly to return to golf
after suspension
SYDNEY John Daly plans to
return to the Australian Open a
year after being fned for smash-
ing a fans camera into a tree
during the tournament.
Golf Australia announced that
the two-time major winner will
join the feld for the tournament
at Sydneys New South Wales
Golf Club from Dec. 3 to 6. Daly
will also play the Australian PGA
Championship at Coolum, the
week after the Australian Open.
Daly received a suspended
fne from the PGA of Australia
at the last Australian Open after
taking a spectators camera and
throwing it at a tree at Royal
Sydneys ninth hole.
The 1991 PGA Championship
winner and 1995 British Open
champion recently returned to
the PGA Tour following a six-
month suspension for several
of-course incidents.
Associated Press
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An American classic, certainly not invented by J.J. but
definitely tweaked and fine-tuned to perfection!
#15 CLUB TUNA
$7.7
5
Established in Charleston, IL
in 1983 to add to students GPA
and general dating ability.
ok, so my subs really aren't gourmet and
we're not french either. my subs just taste
a little better, that's all! I wanted to
call it jimmy john's tasty sandwiches, but
my mom told me to stick with gourmet.
She thinks whatever I do is gourmet, but
i don't think either of us knows what it
means. so let's stick with tasty!
BOX LUNCHES, PLATTERS, PARTIES!
JJ UNWICH
$3
.5
0
Any Sub minus the veggies and sauce
slim 1 Ham & cheese
slim 2 Roast Beef
slim 3 Tuna salad
slim 4 Turkey breast
slim 5 Salami, capicola, cheese
slim 6 Double provolone
DELIVERY ORDERS will include a delivery
charge of 25 per item (+/10).
JIMMYJOHNS.COM
JIMMY TO GO
CATERING
Soda Pop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.35/$1.49
Giant chocolate chip or oatmeal raisin cookie . . . $1.59
Real potato chips or jumbo kosher dill pickle . . . . $1.15
Extra load of meat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50
Extra cheese or extra avocado spread . . . . . . . . . . $0.79
Hot Peppers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $0.25
sides
freebies (subs & clubs only)
Onion, lettuce, alfalfa sprouts, tomato, mayo, sliced
cucumber, Dijon mustard, oil & vinegar, and oregano.
Corporate Headquarters Champaign, IL
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WE DELIVER! 7 DAYS A WEEK
"YOUR MOM WANTS YOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JOHN'S!"
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