BY MICHAEL HOLTZ

mholtz@kansan.com
Whitney Jones spent most of her summer
designing labs and classrooms before she
picked up a request for The Underground
expansion from her supervisors desk in
late June.
Never mind the $500,000 price tag for
the proposed expansion or that Jones is not
a licensed professional. For the third-year
architecture student from Hutchinson, The
Underground was just another job.
I was excited about it because I knew
there was a problem with seating there,
Jones said. As an architecture student you
always see these problems and wish you
could do something about them.
Jones spent the remainder of the summer
preparing three design options. She
presented them to the KU Memorial Board
the group overseeing the project. Earlier
this month, the board tentatively decided on
her second option, a 139-seat expansion.
Though Jones has several modifications
to make to the approved design the board
requested more bar seating her work
on The Underground expansion is nearly
complete. Her next project: waterproofing
Lindley Halls foundation.
To view photos of student architecture projects visit kansan.com/photogalleries
Teen accused of rape begins
legal process and will learn
the date for his frst hearing.
KU student to
appear in court
crime | 3A
GAmedAy | 8A
Preview of
Southern
Miss. game
Jayhawks look to freshman
leadership to help win tonights
game on national television.
The club appointed a coach who is
familiar with the club and will help to
move them in the right direction.
New coach will
create stability
Judo | 6A
Friday, SEPTEMBEr 17, 2010 www.kanSan.coM voluME 123 iSSuE 22
D
AILY
K
ANSAN
T
HE
U
NIVERSITY
The student voice since 1904
All contents, unless stated otherwise,
2010 The University Daily Kansan
TODAYS WEATHER
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Sunny
85 65
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HIGH
LOW
BY STEPHEN MONTEMAYOR
smontemayor@kansan.com
The Kansas Board of
Regents applauded Chancellor
Bernadette Gray-Littles han-
dling of numerous athletics
department issues when she
presented them with an update
Thursday.
Shes taken problems created
before she came and addressed
them, Gary
S c h e r r e r ,
r e g e n t s
c ha i r ma n,
said.
The chan-
cellor told
regents dur-
ing the sec-
ond and
final day of
monthly meetings that she will
unveil the search committee for
the new athletics director soon.
She previously announced she
would name a committee of
Gray-Little
Howard Ting/KANSAN
Fromleft to right, Janet Getz, a graduate employee fromFlorissant, Mo., Ryan Jacobs, a graduate student fromLeawood, andWhitney Jones, a junior fromHutchinson, design improvement projects for buildings across campus. Jones helped
design the plans for The Underground expansion.
Chris Neal/KANSAN
Tifany Lau, a senior fromWichita, jumps over a wall as she trains for the Next Level Games com-
petition this Saturday. Lau is one of a fewKU students competing in the competition that consists
of an obstacle course, a strong man portion and a prowler challenge.
Classifieds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4B
Crossword. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A
Cryptoquips . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A
Opinion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5A
Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10A
Sudoku. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4A
Students to compete
in Strongman games
fiTness
SEE Strong ON pAgE 3A
BuildinG Blocks
Students design for campus
SEE deSign ON pAgE 3A
Architecture and engineering students get real-world experience before leaving school
Chancellor
discusses
athletics
with board
AdminisTrATion
SEE regentS ON pAgE 3A
BY GARTH SEARS
gsears@kansan.com
Need a tow truck? For Skyler
Farley, a junior from Lawrence,
pulling a truck with his bare hands
isnt a big deal.
Thats why hell be at Watson
Park on Saturday, participat-
ing in the 2nd Annual Next
Level Games, which include
the Strongman Challenge, the
Prowler Challenge and an
obstacle course. The competition
will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The Strongman Challenge
involves pulling a truck, flipping a
450-pound tractor tire end-over-
end and a farmers walk of haul-
ing heavy items through a course.
Farley said he participated in
an internship at the University of
South Florida during the summer,
where he worked out with a group
of people training for strong
man events. Now he incorporates
it into his regular workouts, and
said it helped him with normal
weightlifting.
Its like, Oh, I just pushed a
truck or I flipped this tire, Farley
said. Everything seems easier
after that.
While he said the truck pull
didnt require much attention to
mechanics or timing its pure
effort the tire flip does.
Your time can be completely
screwed up if you keep putting
your hands in the wrong spot,
he said.
With the technical complexity of
simply flipping a tractor tire, it isnt
surprising that there are strong
man classes offered locally.
Chris Dellasega, a second-year
graduate student from Pittsburg,
is a strength coach for Next Level
Fitness the company hosting the
competition and has instructed
a strongman group. Hell be help-
ing run the event Saturday.
He said that it could be difficult
to train for a strongman event
because many weightlifting tech-
niques pinpoint one thing, while
tire flips and truck pulls use mul-
tiple muscle groups in different
ways.
To put it differently, flipping a
tire is a three-dimensional effort,
compared with bench pressing
something up and down.
Dellasega suggests mimicking
the event as closely as possible in
training.
One of the best ways of getting
good at flipping a tractor tire is to
flip a tractor tire, he said.
Although the Strongman
Challenge is the most unusual
part of the Next Level Games, the
two other stages are designed to
give the competition some bal-
ance.
The Prowler Challenge
requires competitors to push a
weighted sled, similar to what a
football team uses for practice, and
an obstacle course that focuses on
agility.
Were not just looking for big,
bulky people or bodybuilders
who arent functional, said Laura
Richards, who co-owns Next Level
Fitness with her husband.
She said about 40 people had
signed up so far this year, com-
pared with about 50 last year.
A team of three University of
Kansas track athletes will also be
competing Saturday, despite not
2A / NEWS / FridAy, september 17, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kAnsAn.com
QUOTE OF THE DAY
cabbage served twice is death.
Greek Proverb
FACT OF THE DAY
the ancient Greeks were fond of
eating thistles, which they imported
from sicily.
qi.com
nstudent Union Activities will host tunes
at noon, a free concert with dJ Luis from
noon to 1 p.m. outside the kansas Union.
n student Union Activities will host free
cosmic bowling from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. in
the Jaybowl on the frst foor of the kansas
Union.
Whats going on?
FRIDAY
September 17
SATURDAY
September 18
SUNDAY
September 19
nthe Audio-reader network will host For your ears
only, a fundraiser, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the doug-
las county Fairgrounds, 2120 Harper st. entrance is
free.
mONDAY
September 20
nthe theatre department will host a free workshop
featuring the original production of A midsummer
nights dream from 7 to 8 p.m. in murphy Hall, room
209.
nshe Audio-reader network will host For your ears
only, a fundraiser, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the douglas
county Fairgrounds, 2120 Harper st. entrance is free.
n student Union Activities will host free cosmic bowl-
ing from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Jaybowl on the frst
foor of the kansas Union.
http://www.facebook.com/doleinstitute
TUESDAY
September 21
nthe kansas swing society will host tuesday nite
swing at the kansas student Union. Lessons for begin-
ners run from 8 to 8:45 p.m. and dancing is open until
11 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
September 22
nthe University career center will host an internship
and summer camp fair from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the
kansas Union Lobby.
Friday, September 17, 2010
Featured
content
kansan.com
Kansan Newsroom Updates
check kansan.com/videos at noon, 1 p.m., 2
p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. for news updates.
Happy birthday, Udk. the
frst ofcial issue of the
paper, then titled semi-
Weekly kansan, appeared
on campus 106 years ago
today. it became the daily
kansan just over seven
years later.
Band of the Week
check out the kansan.com band of the week,
Fuzz nasty, on kansan.com/videos.
THURSDAY
September 23
necumenical christian ministries will be hosting a
Veggie Lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the ecm
center, 1204 oread Ave.
Regents approve
KAN-HELP program
A $50 million initiative was
approved Wednesday by the
board of regents. the board will
request a 2.73 percent infationary
increase for all public colleges and
universities for fscal year 2012.
the board also will request to
re-coup the state sales taxes col-
lected on kansas six state universi-
ties. With this money, the board
will create a need-based fnancial
aid program named kAn-HeLp.
students whose families are at or
below the statewide median fam-
ily income level would be eligible
for a loan applicable to tuition and
fee costs.
Gene Budig named
Chancellor Emeritus
the board of regents named
Gene budig, chancellor from
1980 to 1994, chancellor emeritus
thursday.
Were pleased with the op-
portunity to give Gene budig
chancellor emeritus status,
regents chair Gary scherrer said.
He certainly earned it.
University CEO
Salaries Frozen
state university chief executive
ofcers saw their salaries frozen by
the kansas board of regents for
the second straight year thursday.
the board sets salaries of the
ceos, which is paid for by the
state. A cap on compensation of
private money used to supple-
ment salaries is also set.
chancellor bernadette Gray-
Littles salary is $267,177 with a
cap of $425,000.
Funds for campus
upgrades approved
the University will receive more
than $5 million for projects on
campus for the current fscal year.
improvements to strong
Hall ($2,867,000), Art & design
($1,601,415) and Lindley Hall
($600,000) were approved. more
than $2 million in proposed im-
provements to the medical center
were also approved.
Distance learning
program adjusted
the board of regents adjusted
the current defnition of the states
distance education program to
one in which the proportion of
content delivered via distance
learning is 50 percent or more.
previously, that defnition required
a curriculum comprised entirely of
distance education courses.
StephenMontemayor
ADmINISTRATION NATIONAL
Distraught man kills mother, self
ET CETERA
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CONTACT US
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kJHk is the student voice in
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rock n roll or reggae, sports or
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mEDIA PARTNERS
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STAYING CONNECTED
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AssociAted Press
BALTIMORE A man who
became distraught as he was being
briefed on his mothers condition
by a surgeon at Johns Hopkins
Hospital pulled a gun and shot the
doctor Thursday, then killed his
mother and himself in her room at
the world-famous medical center,
police said.
The doctor, who was wounded
in the abdomen, was expected to
survive.
The gunman, 50-year-old
Paul Warren Pardus, had been
listening to the surgeon around
midday when he became emo-
tionally distraught and reacted
... and was overwhelmed by the
news of his mothers condition,
Police Commissioner Frederick
H. Bealefeld III
said.
Pardus pulled
a semiautomat-
ic gun from his
waistband and
shot the doc-
tor once, the
commissioner
said. The doc-
tor, identified
by colleagues as
orthopedic sur-
geon David B. Cohen, collapsed
outside the eighth-floor room
where Pardus mother, Jean Davis,
was being treated.
Pardus then holed up in the
room in a more than two-hour
standoff that led authorities to
lock down a small section of the
Nelson Building while allowing
the rest of the sprawling red-brick
medical complex a cluster of
hospital, research and education
buildings to remain open.
When officers made their way
to the room, they found Pardus
and his mother shot to death, he
on the floor, she in her bed.
Bealefeld said he did not know
what the woman was being treated
for at Hopkins, a world-class insti-
tution widely known for its can-
cer research and treatment. It is
part of Johns Hopkins University,
which has one of the foremost
medical schools in the world.
Michelle Burrell, who
works in
a coffee
shop in
the hospi-
tal lobby,
s a i d
she was
told by
empl oy-
ees who
were on
the floor
where the
doctor was shot that the gun-
man was angry with the doc-
tors treatment of his mother.
Its crazy, she said.
Pardus was from Arlington, Va.,
and had a handgun permit in that
state, police said. The gunman
was initially identified as Warren
Davis, but police later said that
was an alias.
The wounded doctor, an assis-
tant professor at the medical
school, underwent surgery.
The doctor will be OK, police
spokesman Anthony Guglielmi
said. Hes in the best place in
the world at Johns Hopkins
Hospital.
With more than 30,000 employ-
ees, the Johns Hopkins medical
system is Baltimores biggest pri-
vate employer. The hospital has
more than 1,000 beds and more
than 1,700 full-time doctors.
The Nelson Building is the
main hospital tower. The eighth
floor is home to orthopedic, spine,
trauma and thoracic services.
Hopkins said it informed its
employees about the gunman in
an e-mail at 11:30 a.m., about
a half-hour after the doctor was
shot. They were told to remain
in their offices or rooms with the
doors locked and to stay away
from the windows. At 1:30 p.m.,
another e-mail went out advising
employees that police are in con-
trol of the situation.
As the standoff dragged on,
people with appointments in other
parts of the hospital were encour-
aged to keep them.
The doctor will be OK.
Hes in the best place
in the world Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
AntHony GUGLieLmi
police spokesman
KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / FridAy, SepteMber 17, 2010 / NEWS / 3A
BY CARLO RAMIREZ
editor@kansan.com
Natural Ties is an organization
that gives volunteer students just
as much they give. Every Wednes-
day, at a diferent location, Natural
Ties holds an event to meet with its
Lawrence ties to eat, laugh and
enjoy one anothers company.
It shows people they are just
like us, said Erin Atwood, a junior
from Topeka and Natural Ties co-
ordinator. It is also a great social
outlet for the ties to get to know
other ties.
Natural Ties is a community ser-
vice organization run by students
with assistance from the KU Center
for Community Outreach. Te or-
ganization was founded in 1988 to
serve people in Lawrence who have
special needs. Specifcally, Natural
Ties pairs Lawrence residents who
have developmental disabilities
with KU students for weekly social
activities. Te special needs adults
who attend the events are the ties
and the volunteers are Each volun-
teer is paired with a tie and builds
relationships with him or her while
they volunteer.
Atwood has had her tie, Sam,
since her freshman year. Atwood
and other volunteers ofen take
their ties to dinner before Wednes-
days social event to catch up on the
past week. Atwood meets with Sam
once a month in addition to their
weekly meeting.
Te experience of getting to
know their ties so well has given
many volunteers a valuable new
perspective on life.
Tyler Setter, a junior from Over-
land Park, social chair member and
Natural Tie Coordinator credits
his frst tie, J.T. Turnball, who died
during his freshman year, with
helping him in his transition from
a high school senior to a freshman
in college. Te loss was emotional
for Setter, but Turnball taught him
life lessons during their Natural
Ties experience.
Every time I went to pick him
up for dinner, he always had a big
smile on his face that would cheer
me up, Setter said. I learned that
there is no point to have a negative
outlook on life and always have a
positive perspective.
His bond with Turnball gave Set-
ter the inspiration to continue with
Natural Ties.
Afer he died, I knew I wanted
to get even more involved, Setter
said.
As for the ties, the opportunity
to make a friend is a chance they
cant wait to take.
I was part of Best Buddies, and
heard about this great program
and decided to go for it, said Cole
Brown, a two-year Natural Tie
member from Lawrence.
Brown also went to the ice cream
social held a week ago. He has
plenty to look forward to with a
Halloween dance and prom in the
near future.
Natural Ties invites anyone in-
terested in volunteering to contact
them at ntiesku@gmail.com.
Edited by Lisa Curran
You never really know what
youre going to go into at work,
Jones said. Thats kind of exciting
about it.
Jones is one of 12 architecture
and engineering students who
work for design and construction
management, the University
department responsible for many
of the remodeling and renovation
projects across campus.
The department has designed
window replacements for Marvin
Hall and the remodeled fourth
floor of Anschutz Library. Students
contribute regardless of the size or
cost of the project.
Its an opportunity for these
students to get out of the classroom
and do real world projects, said
Wayne Pearse, director of building
services.
Students work with full-time
licensed professionals and have
multiple responsibilities depending
on their skill level. Students
generally assist in a projects design,
cost estimates and building code
research.
Its a great job on campus, said
Mark Reiske, associate director
of design and construction
management. Students that just
go to school dont do a lot of
code research. They do very little
estimating. All of our students get
to do some of that.
The student employees are
affordable for the University. Reiske
said students started out making $8
an hour; full-time designers would
cost more than twice as much, plus
benefits.
Janet Getz, an alumnus from
Florissant, Mo., started working full
time for design and construction
management after graduating in
May. She worked with them for
two years and said she was excited
to now be a full-time employee.
Im definitely very lucky, Getz
said. Its preparing me very well to
continue on so that I can hopefully
someday become licensed.
Edited by Sean Tokarz
Chris Neal/KANSAN
This roomin Lippincott was renovated in December of 2008 for the Indigenous Nations Studies.
The project was designed by KU architecture students.
Chris Neal/KANSAN
Tifany Lau, a senior fromWichita, jumps over a hay bail as she trains for the Next Level Games competition this Saturday. Lau and other KU
students, including three track athletes, will be competing in theStrongman Challenge.
five to six members by the end of
this week.
Most of Gray-Littles presenta-
tion, however, concerned steps
taken to increase transparency of
Kansas Athletics.
She hired a forensic auditor to
focus not just on what is being
spent, but the reasoning behind
the spending. Brenda Muirhead,
previously with Legislative
Post Audit, will report to the
University of Kansas director of
internal audit, Don Holland Jr.
Gray-Little discussed changes
to Kansas Athletics Board of
Directors. She removed the ath-
letics director as the head of the
board in August and said the
boards bylaws would be perma-
nently amended to reflect this
change.
Gray-Littles report indicated
that board membership is being
looked at, too. She said the
University was considering add-
ing members from outside the
college, something the regents
have pushed for.
Outside eyes and outside per-
spectives are healthy, Scherrer
said. She said shes considering
this. I urged her to do so because
I think its important.
The report said the University
reserved the right to pursue civil
litigation against those involved
in the tickets scandal uncovered
in May. Two former employees,
Brandon Simmons and Jason
Jeffries, have so far pleaded guilty.
Last week, the two requested
and received delays in sentenc-
ing by the U.S.
District Court
in Wichita in
order to help
pr os e c ut or s
build cases
against others
involved in the
scandal.
In response
to the scandal,
the University
changed its points system for seat-
ing at athletic events. Purchasers
can now see how many points
occupants of other seats have.
FoRmER INTERIm
AD, REgENTS cHAIR
WEIgHS IN oN SEARcH
A. Drue Jennings served as
interim athletics director and
joined then-Chancellor Robert
Hemenway on a two-person
search committee that eventually
chose Lew Perkins.
Jennings, who also led the
search committee that selected
Gray-Little as chancellor, said he
had not been contacted by the
University to join its latest com-
mittee. Jennings, however, said
he would love to help.
Of course, Jennings said
when asked if he would accept
an invite. I would serve the
University in any way I can.
Though he described Perkins
as exceptional is his fundrais-
ing ability and overall presence,
Jennings said
he expects a
much differ-
ent personal-
ity being cho-
sen.
Some of
these issues
such as the
tickets matter
and questions
that have
arisen suggest someone relatively
squeaky clean and willing to fore-
go any appearance of impropriety
being good for the position.
Jennings called someone with
a lower profile being the change
everyone is eager for. He said
he expected midwestern roots to
play a factor in the search, but
not to be the sole condition for
landing the job.
Scherrer said it would be odd
to construct candidates before
the search even begins.
Its silly saying he or she
should be from here or he or
she should do that, Scherrer
said. Its best to find an athletics
director with talent, management
skills and one that knows the cul-
ture of the University well.
Edited by Abby Davenport
cAmpUS
Ties also helps students
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK New York City
is pursuing a tough new policy that
would shoo smokers out of public
parks, beaches and even the heart
of Times Square one of the most
ambitious outdoor anti-tobacco
efforts in the nation.
Mayor Michael Bloombergs
administration and city lawmakers
announced Wednesday that they
will pursue a broad extension of the
citys smoking ban to 1,700 parks
and 14 miles of public beaches, plus
boardwalks, marinas and pedestrian
plazas.
That would mean no smoking
in Central Park, no lighting up on
the Coney Island boardwalk and
putting the cigarettes away if youre
lounging on the traffic-free pedes-
trian plazas in Times Square and
Herald Square.
When New Yorkers and visi-
tors to our city go to the parks and
beaches for fresh air, there will actu-
ally be fresh air for them to breathe,
Bloomberg said at a City Hall news
conference.
States and cities from Maine to
California have banned smoking
in public parks and beaches, but
New York is pursuing an especially
wide-reaching urban ban. While
hundreds of municipalities have
outdoor no-smoking laws, the larg-
est city in the nation is seeking to
force thousands of acres of parkland
as well as some busy city blocks to
go smoke-free.
By including pedestrian plazas,
the Bloomberg administration is
venturing into territory most anti-
tobacco bans leave alone: smoking
on the street.
The boundaries of the plazas, in
most cases, are sidewalks, bike lanes
and street corners. If the law passes,
it would be easy for a smoker to drift
from the sidewalk, where smoking
is still allowed, into a plaza, where it
is not, without realizing.
Lawmakers said the goal is to
keep people from smoking inside
the plazas, not to trick smokers into
getting ticketed.
The point of this bill isnt
Gotcha, said City Council Speaker
Christine Quinn. Our goal is not
to get a gentleman or a lady whos
walking across the street.
The city banned smoking in bars
and restaurants in 2003. Smokers,
long accustomed to being told they
are not welcome, shrugged off the
news of a possible outdoor ban
Wednesday.
Gene Buelow, who stopped for a
smoke in a Times Square pedestrian
plaza, said it wouldnt bother me
a bit.
LEgISLATIoN
NYC to boost smoking ban
STroNg (continued from 1a)
Design(continued from 1a)
regeNTS (continued from 1a)
Outside eyes and per-
spectives are healthy.
GAry SCherrer
board of regents, chairman
having experience flipping tires or
pulling trucks.
I have no basis to go by, besides
going as hard as I can, Brian
Bishop, a junior thrower from
Cantrall, Ill., said.
Bishop said hes been sticking
to his track workouts, but adding
more repetitions to weightlifting
in preparation for Saturday.
Dan Hitman, a sophomore
javelin thrower from Ocean
Township, N.J., said hes approach-
ing Saturdays strong man events
like any other weightlifting event
hell simply try his hardest and
have fun.
Its kind of a weird thing to be
having a good time with, he said,
but were definitely a different
breed.
Single competitors pay $50 and
teams pay $75 to register. The male
and female champions will each
win $200, and team champions
win $150.
From 1:30 to 3 p.m. anyone can
sign a waiver and try one event
with a Next Level instructor for $5
or three events for $10.
For more information about the
competition, go to nextlevelrising.
com. To avoid paying a late reg-
istration fee ($10 for single com-
petitors and $15 for teams) e-mail
Next Level Fitness through the
same website.
Edited by Lisa Curran
4A / ENTERTAINMENT / FridAy, September 17, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kAnSAn.com
10 is the easiest day, 0 the most
challenging.
HoRoScopES
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 7
tossing an idea back and
forth allows you to express
hidden emotions with a
friend. At the same time,
you get your work done. Go
fgure.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8
responsibilities shared be-
tween partners make chores
easy to complete. cross--
training proves valuable now,
if one person is absent.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21)
Today is an 8
ditch logic, and let your
feelings guide you to a
productive day and delightful
evening. Someone surprises
you with an unexpected visit.
cANcER (June 22-July 22)
Today is a 7
your awareness of lucky pos-
sibilities increases now. before
you put your heart and soul
into a project, try to consider
all the angles. it works out.
LEo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 7
you need no web to draw
people in today. instead,
inspire them to be both
imaginative and sympathetic.
these elements merge into a
perfect expression of love.
VIRGo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7
take your creative power to
a higher level by using your
personal judgment after
putting in the research. then
push ahead.
LIbRA (Sept. 23-oct. 22)
Today is a 6
if travel is part of your near
future, consider going by
boat. A journey of the heart is
just what you need to balance
something from the past.
ScoRpIo (oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8
if romance is on the agenda
for today, then youre in luck
(as well as love)! Give your
imagination free reign to plan
an adventure.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21)
Today is a 7
plan your day to include
private time alone with your
favorite person tonight. no
need to go out. Home is
where the heart is.
cApRIcoRN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19)
Today is a 7
nothing can diminish your
enthusiasm today. both gen-
ders contribute to a revolu-
tionary project. begin a task
that expands, as one thing
leads to another.
AqUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 6
A romantic social setting
allows you to spend lavishly
without destroying your bud-
get. Accept organizational
help from close associates.
pIScES (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 5
if you dont already have
plans to get out of town for
the weekend, you may want
to make some. A romantic
exploration hits the jackpot.
bEYoND THE GRAVE
Ian Vern Tan
THE NExT pANEL
Nicholas Sambaluk
MoVIES
Another hit for Eastwood
ASSOCIATED PRESS
TORONTO Judging by the
reaction to him at Torontos Elgin
Theatre on Sunday night, Clint
Eastwood can still muster a lot of
love. There was a standing ovation
when he came out to introduce his
new film, Hereafter, and the kind
of murmurs through the crowd
reserved for rock stars and world
leaders.
Yet in recent years, the response
Eastwood has received from
awards voters those arbiters of
taste, for better or worse, in mod-
ern Hollywood has been less
enthusiastic.
After three movies that land-
ed best-picture nominations in a
span of four years (Mystic River,
Million Dollar Baby and Letters
from Iwo Jima,) Eastwood has
gone colder than the hands around
Scorpios gun. His last three mov-
ies Changeling, Gran Torino
and Invictus each had clear
awards potential. And yet apart
from a few acting nominations
and two technical nominations,
Oscar acclaim has eluded the
icon. No director nominations
for Eastwood on any of the three
films; no best picture nominations
either.
Eastwoods most recent effort,
the Nelson Mandela-centered
sports movie Invictus, was a
particular disappointment on that
front. Although not a unanimous
reviewer favorite, the film con-
tained political subject matter,
an inspirational story, historical
and period flourishes and a larg-
er-than-life central character. Its
omission from the Oscar best-pic-
ture list last year, when the acade-
my had the luxury of 10 selections,
might have stung even a more
awards-agnostic filmmaker.
The film that could break
Eastwoods cold streak this year
comes in the form of Hereafter,
a spiritual / supernatural triptych
starring Matt Damon. Those look-
ing for blazingly original subject
matter may not be entirely sat-
isfied with three afterlife-related
story strands that, inevitably, come
together at the end, in the manner
of an Alejandro Gonzales Inarritu
film or a host of indie dramas from
the last decade or so. And with its
sometimes gauzy exploration of
the topic of the afterlife, the movie
leaves itself open to the criticism
of pseudo-depth that seemingly
comes whenever Hollywood tack-
les spiritual subjects.
But there is a quiet drama and
pacing in Hereafter that could
appeal to reviewers and the acad-
emys base. More important, there
is a stretching of subject matter
and genre, even by the standards
of the already-elastic Eastwood.
The academy likes to give what are
essentially lifetime achievement
awards (e.g., Martin Scorseses
2006 wins for The Departed) to
reward an icon for doing some-
thing particularly well for so long.
With Eastwood, it sometimes
seems moved for a very differ-
ent reason: to reward an icon for
doing so many different things for
so long.
If thats the criteria, Hereafter
stands an excellent chance this
season. Eastwoods moral preoc-
cupations are often similar from
movie to movie, but his backdrops
and genres are radically different.
The film is a departure even by
those standards.
Eastwood has, in recent years,
shown a remarkable consistency at
the box office. In the last six years,
every one of his movies (aside
from Letters from Iwo Jima)
grossed almost exactly the same
amount, between $33 million and
$37 million. (The one exception
was Gran Torino, his most suc-
cessful movie as either an actor or
a director, when he caught light-
ning in a bottle and grossed a
whopping $148 million.)
MUSIc
Release date set
for Dylans music
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Columbia Records is wrapping
up a trove of early Bob Dylan
recordings that will surface in
time for the holidays, among
them 47 early demo recordings
by the fabled singer-songwriter
that previously had never been
officially released.
The other major component
of the two-pronged release slated
for Oct. 19 is Bob Dylan The
Original Mono Recordings, con-
sisting of the monaural mixes
of his first eight studio albums,
from Bob Dylan through 1967s
John Wesley Harding.
Recordings known as The
Witmark Demos, recorded from
1962-64 for Dylans first two music
publishers, will make up Volume
9 in the ongoing Bootleg Series
of archival releases. They feature
Dylan alone playing guitar and
harmonica, and some piano, on
such watershed songs as Blowin
in the Wind, The Times They
Are A-Changin, Dont Think
Twice, Its All Right and Mr.
Tambourine Man as well as 15
numbers that never subsequently
surfaced on his studio albums,
including Ballad for a Friend,
Long Ago, Far Away and The
Ballad of Emmett Till.
The mono box set, akin to
The Beatles in Mono released
last year, is being issued because
those early albums were origi-
nally intended by Dylan to be
released in that format, which
was the dominant medium at a
time when stereo recording was
still young.
accessibiIity info
(785) 749-1972

644 Mass. 749-1912
ADULTS $8.00- (MATINEE) /SR. $6.00
www.IibertyhaII.net
GIRL WHO PLAYED WITH FIRE (R)
FRI : (4:15) 7:00 9:30
SAT: (1:30) (4:15) 7:00 9:30
SUN: (1:30) (4:15) 7:00 9:30
GET LOW (PG13)
FRI : (4:30) ONLY
SAT: (1:45) ( 4:30)
SUN: (1:45) ( 4:30)
FRI -SAT-SUN: 7:10 9:40
I'M STILL HERE (R)
Garage
Sale
Garage
Sale
Starts @ 7am
September 18th, 2010
3100 West 22nd Street
Lawrence, KS
785.841.7726
W
ho in your life has a
painful secret?
Millions of
Americans sufer from mental
illness. Chances are, if you havent
personally experienced the
debilitating psychological and
physical pain of severe depression,
the most common of these
illnesses, afecting one in four
adults sometime in their life, one
of your best friends has. Or one
of your neighbors. Or one of your
family members.
Despite the prevalence of major
depressive disorder, there remains
a societal stigma against talking
openly about this and other forms of
mental illness, which in the media
and everyday life of this country is
rarely equated to purely physical
illness.
Tis is a deadly shame. By
pushing depression and other
mental illnesses further out of the
collective conversation on this
campus, we are further isolating
the men and women our friends,
classmates, teachers, loved ones
who live with the day-to-day
reality of not just their illness but
the increased burden of living with
a stigma against it. If we refuse
to talk about depression, mania,
mood disorders, post-traumatic
stress disorder, substance abuse,
and others, we stand no chance of
helping those who are fghting it.
If we refuse to talk about suicide,
which is sometimes the extremely
tragic consequence of these illnesses,
we stand no chance of helping to
prevent it. It is my frm belief that we
owe it to our community to break
this stigma.
Tat is why, when members
of our newsroom received
information that a member of our
campus community had likely
tragically died by suicide, I led the
decision to include that information
in our obituary.
Tis possible victim of suicide
was not just a statistic to us or
anyone who knew her. She was
Janet Hamburg, an internationally
recognized professor of dance and
a loving, generous, accomplished,
and remarkable spirit, according to
a friend.
As journalists, the editors and
reporters myself included
weighed the decision to include
unconfrmed information from
a New York City detective that
the cause of death was suicide
very carefully. We also debated
as to whether to include medical
information about Hamburgs
partner, director of University
Communications Lynn Bretz.
In the end, we decided it was
more valuable to our readers to
include it and I encouraged my team
to write the obituary with the most
important information frst the
information about Ms. Hamburgs
accomplished life, not her death.
I am proud of the work they did
and, while I do hope as a person that
the article or any like it we may have
published did not cause any more
pain for any grieving loved ones, as a
journalist I feel strongly that we did
the right thing.
Tis is largely because I did not
make this decision simply as a
journalist. I made it as a survivor.
I have struggled with depression
for most of my life. A few years
ago, I, too, nearly lost that struggle.
Tankfully, I was able to fnd help
and greatly improved with time.
I have not experienced nearly the
amount of pain as some who have
lost, but still, my heart goes out to
family and friends of suicide victims
in a very personal way.
As a journalist and as a family
member of a suicide victim, I
believe, as do many therapists,
activists and loved ones of suicide
victims Ive spoken with, that we
cannot help the problem without
taking down the stigma. To discuss
these issues openly is to provide
information and empowerment
against them; only light can drive
out darkness.
And neither should the men and
women living with mental illness in
our community be defned solely by
their personal, ofen secret struggles.
Tey we should be treated
with the respect we owe them as our
friends and neighbors.
I invite you to join the
conversation. Please send me any
thoughts you may have on the
Kansans coverage or on how we
can perhaps become a model for a
change in our community, a fght
against darkness.
Garrison is the editor-in-chief of
The Kansan and a senior from
Kansas City, Kan., in journalism
and Arabic and Islamic studies.
To contribute to Free For
All, visit Kansan.com or
call (785) 864-0500.
nnn
Dear summer, I miss you.
Please come back soon.
nnn
Oh Anshutz, you are so
aesthetically pleasing...
nnn
Teachers, wake up. Laptops in
class = facebook.
nnn
Weve gone out fve times
can we PLEASE make out!

nnn

To the boy in the white
hat in my anthropology
discussion who was insistent
that women should not be
treated as sex objects: You
are adorable. Please marry me
right now.
nnn
Why does emotional angst
make me so hungry?!!

nnn
I hope you know, I think youre
the best potato in the whole
stew.
nnn
My life is like WOAAAH.
nnn
Where I come from FFA means
Future Farmers of America
and they host Drive Your
Tractor to School day. Really.
nnn
Sometimes I think about how
much easier life would be if I
wasnt in engineering...
nnn
Im only going to break your
heart ...
nnn
The football game sunburn
peel has begun.
nnn
This storm is making me uber
horny.
nnn
Who loves orange soda?
nnn
Dear Roomie: Please quit
smoking pot in our apartment.
Youre making it smell like a
dirty hobo in here.
nnn
Dear Roomie: Please continue
smoking pot in our house. The
smell is extremely therapeutic.
nnn
I dont care what teachers say
about reserving the right to
change a syllabus. You cant
just switch up the whole
schedule of assignments once
weve started them. I reserve
the right to not pay you then.
nnn
I am just tired of being alone.
nnn
I wear my Rock Chalk Jay Crocs
in rain and shine, dont hate.
nnn
LeTTer GuIdeLInes
Send letters to kansanopdesk@gmail.
com. Write LeTTerTOTHe edITOr in
the e-mail subject line.
Length: 300 words
The submission should include the
authors name, grade and hometown.
Find our full letter to the editor policy
online at kansan.com/letters.
how to submit
A LEttER to thE
EDitoR
Alex Garrison, editor
864-4810 or agarrison@kansan.com
nick Gerik, managing editor
864-4810 or ngerik@kansan.com
erin Brown, managing editor
864-4810 or ebrown@kansan.com
david Cawthon, kansan.com managing editor
864-4810 or dcawthon@kansan.com
emily McCoy, Kansan TV assignment editor
864-4810 or emccoy@kansan.com
Jonathan shorman, opinion editor
864-4924 or jshorman@kansan.com
shauna Blackmon, associate opinion editor
864-4924 or sblackmon@kansan.com
Joe Garvey, business manager
864-4358 or jgarvey@kansan.com
Amy OBrien, sales manager
864-4477 or aobrien@kansan.com
MalcolmGibson, general manager and news
adviser
864-7667 or mgibson@kansan.com
Jon schlitt, sales and marketing adviser
864-7666 or jschlitt@kansan.com
THe edITOrIAL BOArd
Members of The Kansan Editorial Board are Alex
Garrison, Nick Gerik, Erin Brown, David Cawthon,
Jonathan Shorman and Shauna Blackmon.
contAct us
Mental illness should
be discussed openly
On-CAMpus MedIA
Opinion
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the
people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.
www.kAnsAn.com PAGE 5A
United States First Amendment
The University Daily Kansan
fRiDAy, sEPtEmbER 17, 2010
Follow Opinion on Twitter.
@kansanopinion
By alex garrison
agarrison@kansan.com
Editors
Notes
I read in the UDK today
the story regarding the
death of Janet Hamburg. I
am writing to you because
of the insensitive nature
of your reporting. The
reporter included infor-
mation about Professor
Hamburgs death that was
obtained from a New York
City detective. The detec-
tive said that Professor
Hamburg jumped from
a building. And then the
reporter chose to disclose
that Professor Hamburgs
partner, Lynn Bretz, was on
medical leave for cancer. I
believe that the manner in
which this article was writ-
ten was extremely insensi-
tive and intrusive.
I have experience with
this type of reporting; in
2004, my husband died
by suicide after jumping
from a downtown parking
garage. Our very private,
horrible loss became a
story in the UDK and a
front page story in the
Lawrence Journal-World.
In fact, his suicide was
reported in the online edi-
tion, before I had a chance
to tell our two school-aged
children. His cause of death
was also included in his
obituary.
Needless to say, the way
that the Lawrence Journal-
World treated his death as
a breaking news story felt
sensational and insensitive.
I can only imagine how
Professor Hamburgs fam-
ily and colleagues feel right
now. Including information
about her partner, Lynn
Bretz, and her health issues
implies that somehow the
health issue contributed
to Professor Hamburgs
decision to end her life, if
indeed she did end her life.
I am certain that
Professor Hamburgs
family should have been
notified and even asked
if this information was
to be shared with the KU
campus. I also believe that
Lynn Bretz should have
been asked if her medical
condition could be dis-
closed. I understand that
Professor Hamburg worked
with a number of students
and colleagues. Her death
is a huge loss to the KU
and Lawrence community.
However, the University
Daily Kansan missed an
opportunity to highlight
her many contributions
rather than a sensational
story about her suicide.
What Lynn Bretz and
Janet Hamburgs family
and friends need right now
is support, not specula-
tion and intrigue about a
very private experience.
My hope is that the UDK
will do something positive
with this story, but only
after getting the permission
from Janet Hamburgs fam-
ily and Lynn Bretz.
As a KU student, I was
embarrassed to read this
example of yellow journal-
ism in my student news-
paper.
Rose Eiesland Foster is
a graduate student.
Story reported insensitively
LeTTer TO THe edITOr
I
chose to forgo a certain
aspect of the college experi-
ence because I couldnt
bring some of my belongings to
the dorms.
Until recently, I was unaware
that in fact about a dozen
colleges in the country would
have allowed those same
aforementioned belongings.
I like to call my belongings
Mia and Kitty. Kitty isnt the
most innovative name I could
have chosen but I was only 10
years old when I got her.
Recently, a university in Flor-
ida joined the dozen or so other
universities that allow dogs, cats
and small caged animals into the
dormitories. Ofcials with those
universities say that the purpose
of allowing the animals in the
dorms is to make the transition
to living alone easier while still
enabling a student to experience
dorm life.
What is being lef out of these
discussions, though, are the
other ways that pets can beneft
the lives and experiences of the
students if allowed in the dorms.
Not only do companions from
home ofer comfort and famil-
iarity, they also teach responsi-
bility, commitment and sacrifce.
Our university ofers many
services in terms of educating
students about fnances and
personal responsibility. Owning
animals provides experience in
both of those categories.
Paying for two four-legged
friends isnt cheap. Pet owners
have to manage and budget their
money according to the needs
of the animals they care for.
Owners must factor in the cost
of vet bills, food and unexpected
animal-at-large tickets when
said friend possibly escapes
from her confnes.
Commitment can also be
garnered from the experience of
owning an animal. Ive had my
cat since I was 10 years old and
my dog Mia since I was 17.
Te main reason I didnt
live in the dorms is because I
wouldnt have been able to bring
them along and had no one to
take care of them. Tose animals
have been my responsibility
since I got them and it would
have been unfair and inhumane
to take them to a shelter because
they didnt ft into my plans or
the experiences I wanted.
It can be a sacrifce having
animals though.
I can only live in places that
allow both dogs and cats and be-
cause of my dogs breed, Ive also
encountered many restrictions
and landlords that bluntly state
No pit bulls here.
But having to leave an animal
behind while we embark on
own is an even greater sacri-
fce. According to the Humane
Society of the United States four
millions dogs and cats are eutha-
nized a year.
While it doesnt specify how
many animals that are brought
in by their owners are eu-
thanized, if more dormitories
allowed the furry companions
as roommates, that numbered
could be lowered.
I would have chosen the
dorms if Mia and Kitty could
have been my roommates be-
cause over 10 years later, those
two are the only roommates Ive
been able to get along with.
Angelique Mcnaughton is a
senior from Topeka in
journalism and english.
Not so
Angelic
By angelique Mcnaughton
amcnaughton@kansan.com
Animals teach
students lessons
sTudenT LIFe CArTOOn
niCK SAmbUlAK
I disagree. We have freedom
of speech in this country-the
very freedom that in men and
women died to preserve (I hate
when I have to start an argu-
ment like this).
This means that people have
a right to say whatever they
want whenever they want. We
dont have to stop our lives and
give our undying devotion for
a nation.
Perhaps, we should respect
these peoples right not to
be quiet during the national
anthem. Isnt that what free-
dom is all about? The right to
choose?

ElegantEgotist in response
to KU fans disrespect anthem
on Sept. 15.
Chatterbox
Responses to the news of the week on Kansan.com
6A / NEWS / FridAy, September 17, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kAnSAn.com
BY KELLY MORGAN
kmorgan@kansan.com
It takes a certain type of person
to get beaten up a couple times
a week at least, thats what
members of the KU Judo Club
say. Three times a week members
meet to test their physical and
mental toughness by using throws,
submissions and pins. Yet less than
a year ago the club was facing a
different sort of challenge an
administrative challenge.
The club had three strikes
against it and was at risk of being
disbanded, said Logan Englert a
senior from Topeka and KU Judo
Club vice president. We managed
to put it back down to two strikes
but we had to make sure that we
didnt mess up.
The KU Judo Club was suffer-
ing from the departure of their
internationally-renowned head
coach, Akitoshi Sogabe. Without
a coach, the group lacked stability
and member-
ship began to
dwindle.
Before we
had three to four
people teach-
ing, Englert
said. They each
would teach us
their own theo-
ry and it didnt
allow us to get
better as a group.
The club received a much need-
ed boost this semester by appoint-
ing Hossein Kalami, a graduate
student from Norman, Okla., as its
new coach. While the Judo Grand
Nationals champion had practiced
with the club before, obligations
for his masters program had pre-
vented him from taking on a lead-
ership position.
Hes always been around, Sam
Hosfelt, a senior from Topeka and
president of the Judo Club, said.
When he came to practice he and
the coach would sit in front of the
entire class because they were in
equal skill level and status.
Extra free time eventually led
Kalami to volunteer for the coach-
ing position. His presence with the
club gives members consistency,
something they have lacked since
the departure of their old coach.
Hes there every single prac-
tice, Hosfelt said. At practices
were able to do the same drills,
do actual judo moves and it lets us
improve our skills. Thats the sort
of thing that brings people back.
The club is looking to obtain
new members and would like to
eventually compete in tournaments
with other Judo
clubs.
Judo is a
tough sport,
Kalami said.
But we have a
whole mixture
of people of
different sizes
and athletic
ability.
Practices are
held every Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m. in the
Martial Arts room at the Ambler
Student Recreation Fitness Center.
Edited by Lisa Curran
cLUbS
New judo coach
brings stability
Judo is a tough sport. But
we have a whole mixture
of people of diferent sizes
and athletic ability.
HoSSein kAlAmi
Judo coach
Got nothin on you, b.o.b.
Chris Neal/KANSAN
Students wait in line at the Lied Center ticket ofceThursday morning to purchase tickets for the B.o.B concert. Student tickets are on sale nowfor the Oct. 7 show, and public sales will begin Sept. 20.
oDD NEWS
Pet goat killed in
drive-by shooting
SAntA Fe, n.m. police in
Santa Fe are searching for the
suspect or suspects in a drive-by
shooting that killed a pet goat.
the shooting happened
Sunday evening and killed maria,
a nigerian dwarf goat who lived
with two other goats and other
animals at the home in a central-
Santa Fe community. Someone in
a blue-green minivan drove up to
the fenced yard where the goats
are kept and fred three shots
from a small-caliber pistol, hitting
the animal once in the abdo-
men and once through a nasal
passage.
marias owners, one of whom is
an emergency medical techni-
cian, tried for more than an hour
to care for the dying goat.
the fact that this was a goat
getting killed is bad enough,
Santa Fe police chief Aric Wheeler
said. but this is also a drive-by
shooting of a home in the middle
of the city. thats a major concern
for us.
Wheeler told the Santa Fe new
mexican that the suspect could
face felony charges of animal
cruelty, shooting at an occupied
building and negligent frearm
use.
the goat was one of three
owned by two women who live
in the home. they also have 12
chickens, four cats, a dog and
a duck, most of them rescue
animals.
the owners, who didnt want to
be identifed, and neighbors said
the goats were a local fxture that
drew adults and children alike to
the yard.
Associated Press
cRImE
Court date set for August rape case
BY GARTH SEARS
gsears@kansan.com
Sexual assault has already
entered the campus discussion
this year, and local resources are
fighting to inform the public and
help anyone who needs it.
According to a Lawrence Police
Department report, a female
University of Kansas student fell
asleep the night of Aug. 20 in the
Delta Chi fraternity house, 1245
West Campus Rd., and then an
18-year-old Lawrence man sexu-
ally assaulted her. The suspect
was charged with rape and aggra-
vated sexual battery Aug. 23.
The suspect is out of jail. His
next court appearance will be
Oct. 12 at 9:30 a.m. to schedule
a preliminary hearing, accord-
ing to Cheryl Wright, assistant
to the Douglas County District
Attorney.
The suspects lawyer did not
return calls.
Mariel Dryton, a sophomore
from Leawood, was there the
night of the alleged assault. She
said there was a party and most
people seemed to be having fun,
and there werent indications that
anything was wrong.
She said that an arrest made in
a fraternity shouldnt represent
the fraternity or Greek life poorly
in general, because it paints one
persons mistakes on the group
they belong to.
I think it was a bad choice
by a single person, she said. It
doesnt reflect the Greek system
at all.
The international Delta Chi
fraternity is conducting an
investigation into its University
of Kansas chapter, according to
an Aug. 24 statement.
The Kansas Chapter and its
members have continued to fully
cooperate with the local authori-
ties in their investigation, Karl
Grindel, assistant executive
director for Delta Chi, wrote
in an email.
Since there
is currently
an ongo-
ing criminal
investigation,
Delta Chi will
conclude its
review once
the criminal
justice system
has taken its
course.
Eli Underwood, the president
of the Universitys Delta Chi
chapter, did not return calls.
GETTING HELp
According to a recent U.S.
Department of Justice study, a
quarter of college women will be
the victim of rape or attempted
rape before they graduate.
There are a number of
University and local resources
available to the victims of rape,
and their family and friends.
The Emily Taylor Womens
Resource Center has programs
designed to help those in need
of informa-
tion, advice,
or empower-
ment.
Kathy Rose-
Mockry, pro-
gram director
of the resource
center, said
one of the key
services the
center offers
to victims of rape is providing a
one-stop connection with coun-
seling, legal, or other kinds of
help.
We can cut through some
of the red tape by connecting
students, Rose-Mockry said,
instead of them having to go
place to place, and having to
relive the event again and again.
She said the center doesnt only
help victims of rape or harass-
ment, but also those around
them. For example, she pointed
out the importance of a victims
friend being knowledgeable,
because they are often the place a
victim will turn to for help.
The center distributes a hand-
out for such a friend about sup-
porting victims, including infor-
mation about common reactions
a victim might have and phone
numbers to call.
Rose-Mockry also encouraged
those who need it to contact the
Universitys psychological and
counseling services for help.
The GaDuGi SafeCenter pro-
vides 24-hour support for vic-
tims of sexual crimes in Douglas
County, and an advocate can be
paged at any time by calling 785-
841-2345.
Both GaDuGi and the
Universitys womens resource
center promote local events that
raise awareness of sexual crimes
and promote empowerment.
Edited by Abby Davenport
coUNSELING pHoNE NUmbERS
24-hour kansas statewide crisis hotline: 1-888-363-2287
emily taylor Womens resource center: 785-864-3552
kU counseling and psychological Services: 785-864-2277
GaduGi Safecenter: 785-841-2345 or 1-888-899-2345
Lawrence man to appear before court in October to schedule hearing
I think it was a bad
choice by a single person.
It doesnt refect on the
Greek system at all.
mAriel dryton
leawood sophomore
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KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / FriDAY, SepteMber 17, 2010 / SPORTS / 7A
FOOTbALL
Pattersons switch to receiver boosts aerial assault
by blake schuster
bschuster@kansan.com
Before Saturdays victory over
Georgia Tech, the last time fans
rushed the field after a Kansas
football game wasnt to celebrate a
Jayhawk victory, but rather an ago-
nizing defeat to Colorado.
One player who remembers that
day all too well is junior wide receiv-
er Daymond Patterson.
It wasnt a good feeling. he said,
For it to happen the other way, it
just makes it that much better.
As the clock wound down on
Saturdays upset of then-No. 15
Georgia Tech, Daymond Patterson
was recognized by fans as a hero of
the game as they rushed to him.
Just as true freshman James Simms
did in the same game, Patterson
established himself as a go-to guy
for coach Turner
Gill.
This is the
same Patterson
who spent last
season and the
second half of
his freshman
season at cor-
nerback. Former
coach Mark
Mangino decid-
ed Patterson was best fit for the
defensive position, but Patterson has
proved through two games that wide
reciever is where he belongs.
Patterson understands his oppor-
tunity and is grateful to be back in
his natural position.
Its the position Ive wanted to
play since I got here, he said. I
finally got my chance to move back,
and Im having probably the most
fun Ive had since Ive been here.
Wide receiver is where Patterson
has done his best work. In his junior
and senior years of high school in
Mesquite, Texas, Patterson racked
up 1,319 receiving yards, 109 catch-
es and 16 touchdowns.
Patterson is looking to return
to his Friday night lights form
in tonights game at Southern
Mississippi. He has already left an
impression on his opponents this
season.
No. 15 made some unbelievable
plays, said Georgia Tech coach Paul
Johnson after Saturdays game.
Against Georgia Tech, Patterson
gained 85 yards on seven receptions
and scored the
game-winning
touchdown.
P l a y i n g
along side
senior Jonathon
Wilson and
s o p h o mo r e
B r a d l e y
Mc Douga l d,
Patterson is
part of an aerial
assault expected
to be one of the best receiving corps
in the Big 12.
Editedby Joel Petterson Dalton Gomez/KANSAN
Junior wide receiver Daymond Patterson runs a 32-yard reception to for Kansas fourth touchdown against Georgia Tech. Patterson spent his frst two seasons at cornerback before switching this year.
assOcIateD Press
JACKSON, Miss. Southern
Miss receiver DeAndre Brown got
the message.
Tired of Browns prima donna
ways, Southern Miss coach Larry
Fedora used the uncharacteristic
tactic of publicly blasting Brown
during a press conference last
week, citing a lack of consistent
effort.
Brown says he didnt read any
newspapers or websites in the
aftermath, but word travels fast
in Hattiesburg. With his ears still
ringing, the 6-foot-6, 239-pound
junior said hes out to prove his
critics wrong when Southern Miss
(1-1) hosts Kansas (1-1) on Friday
at Roberts Stadium.
It stung and it leaves me with a
chip on my shoulder, Brown said.
It kind of angered me, but now
Im just taking it upon myself to
change some things and become
that complete receiver.
Its the Golden Eagles second
chance to knock off a team from a
BCS conference this season. South
Carolina beat Southern Miss 41-13
on Sept. 2.
USM has a nine-game home
winning streak dating back to
2008.
Kansas is trying to build off
its stunning 28-25 upset victory
over then-No. 15 Georgia Tech
last weekend. That win snapped
an eight-game losing streak dating
back to last season.
Jayhawks coach Turner Gill said
his defense will certainly have its
eyes on Brown, who is considered
one of the nations best receiv-
ers despite playing in the relative
obscurity of Conference USA.
Through two games, Brown has
caught nine passes for 165 yards
and two touchdowns.
Hes somebody we have to
limit, Gill said. Were not going
to shut him down, but we do have
to limit his big plays.
Fedoras criticism of Brown
came a few days after USMs loss to
South Carolina. During the game,
Brown was openly feuding with
coaches and pouting on the side-
lines. He finished with four catches
for 65 yards and a touchdown, but
all of that production came in the
fourth quarter when the game was
already out of hand.
Brown said the Golden Eagles
offense was out of sync the entire
game.
I dont want to say we didnt
give our best effort, because every-
one was trying, Brown said. But
we just didnt bring out the A
game that day. The last few weeks
weve been grinding and trying to
get better. We want to prove that
game was just a fluke.
Fedora said Brown was much
improved during Saturdays easy
34-7 victory over Prairie View, even
if the performance came against an
obviously inferior opponent that
didnt have the size or speed to
defend him. The biggest improve-
ment was consistency and effort.
He played harder, made plays,
was blocking and getting after
people, Fedora said. He played
the game the way he can play the
game.
Though a better Brown would
certainly improve the Golden
Eagles chances of winning, the
defense has to do its part after look-
ing shaky against South Carolina.
Kansas had a terrible game on
offense in its season opener, scor-
ing just three points in a loss to
North Dakota State. But Gill made
several changes before the Georgia
Tech upset, inserting a new quar-
terback and starting running back,
and the Jayhawks received much
better results.
Redshirt freshman quarterback
Jordan Webb completed 18 of 29
passes for 179 yards and three
touchdowns against Georgia Tech.
True freshman James Sims rushed
for 101 yards and a touchdown.
Southern Miss WR
heeds harsh words
COLLEgE FOOTbALL NFL
Delhommes status up in the air for Sunday
assOcIateD Press
BEREA, Ohio Browns
quarterback Jake Delhomme
missed his second straight
practice because of an injured
right ankle.
Cleveland coach Eric
Mangini said Delhomme has
made progress with his ankle,
which he hurt while throwing
an interception in the closing
minutes of the first half in
Sundays season-opening loss
at Tampa Bay. Delhomme has
been wearing a walking boot to
stabilize his ankle.
If Delhomme is sidelined for
Sundays home opener against
Kansas City, backup Seneca
Wallace will make his 15th
career start. Wallace, a career
No. 2 QB, took all the snaps
with Clevelands first-team offense
on Wednesday. Hes expected to
do so again Thursday.
Not wanting to tip their hand, the
Browns could wait until game time
Sunday against the Chiefs before
making a decision on Delhomme,
who threw two interceptions in
his debut for Cleveland. Mangini
said Delhomme could start, be
the backup or Clevelands No. 3
emergency quarterback.
Im having probably the
most fun Ive had since
Ive been here.
DAYMOND pAtterSON
Junior wide receiver
The Student All-Sports Combo package
is on sale now for the 2010-11 season.
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150!
1-800-34-HAWKS
KUATHLETI CS. COM
The Student All-Sports Combo package
is on sale now for the 2010-11 season.
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$
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Single Game Tickets are just
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The purchase of an all-sports combo is good for student admission
to regular-season home KU football and mens basketball games!
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HEAD COACH
TURNER GILL
Student Football Season Tickets are just
$
45
Single Game Tickets are just
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Pickup your combo pack at the Ticket Office located at the Southeast corner of Allen Fieldhouse.
The purchase of an all-sports combo is good for student admission
to regular-season home KU football and mens basketball games!
Get your
tickets today!
Junior wide receiver DeAndre
Brown
Brown may be the Golden
Eagles most
likely NFL
prospect. At 6
feet 6 inches
tall and 239
lbs., he could
create matchup
problems for
the Jayhawk
secondary. Last
week, Brown caught fve passes for
100 yards and a touchdown.
Junior center Jeremiah Hatch
Hatch returned to action last
Saturday after being held out of
the lineup to
health related
concerns. The
new ofensive
line produced
mixed results
they helped
freshman run-
ning back James
Sims top the 100 yard mark but
allowed four sacks but having
both Hatch and senior left guard
Sal Capra in the same unit should
give the somewhat immobile
Webb more time to make his reads.
Kansas starters sOUtHern MIss starters

8A / GAME DAY / FridAy, SEPTEMBEr 17, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANSAN.CoM
UsM
KICKOFF
At A GlAnce
PlAyer to wAtch
PlAyer to wAtch
question mArk
question mArk
GaMe prevIew
A quick glance at the Jayhawks and the Golden Eagles.
kansas at sOUtHern MIssIssIppI
7 p.m., M. M. rOberts stadIUM, Hattiesburg, Miss., ESPN
KU
KICKOFF
COUNTDOWN TO KICKOFF
At A GlAnce
By the numBers
By the numBers
Brown
Hatch
Ofense
Pos. Name Number Year
QB Jordan Webb 2 Fr.
rB James Sims 29 Fr.
Wr Johnathan Wilson 81 Sr.
Wr Bradley Mcdougald 24 So.
Wr daymond Patterson 15 Jr.
TE Tim Biere 86 Jr.
T Tanner Hawkinson 72 So.
G Sal Capra 59 Sr.
C Jeremiah Hatch 77 Jr.
G Trevor Marrongelli 69 So.
T Brad Thorson 76 Sr
Defense
Pos. Name Number Year
dE kevin young 90 Fr.
dT richard Johnson, Jr. 97 Jr.
dT Patrick dorsey 92 Jr.
dE Jake Laptad 91 Sr.
oLB drew dudley 49 Sr.
MLB Justin Springer 45 Sr.
oLB Steven Johnson 52 Jr.
CB isiah Barfeld 19 Jr.
SS olaitan oguntodu 44 Sr.
FS Lubbock Smith 1 So.
CB Chris Harris 16 Sr.
Ofense
Pos. Name Number Year
QB Austin davis 12 Jr.
rB V.J. Floyd 2 Sr.
Wr deAndre Brown 5 Jr.
Wr ryan Balentine 80 Jr.
TE ryan Hanks 81 So.
TE Jonathon Massey 19 Sr.
T Lamar Holmes 72 Jr.
G Joe duhon 68 So.
C Cameron Zipp 59 Sr.
G Alex Michael 55 Sr.
T Jason Weaver 52 Sr
Defense
Pos. Name Number Year
dE deddrick Jones 91 Jr.
NT Terrance Pope 90 Jr.
dT John Henderson 48 Sr.
LB Cordarro Law 91 Jr.
LB ronnie Thornton 49 Jr.
LB korey Williams 42 Jr.
LB Martez Smith 32 Sr.
CB deron Wilson 1 Fr.
SS Justin Wilson 8 Sr.
FS kendrick Presley 26 Jr.
CB C.J. Bailey 2 Sr.
Southern Miss has started the
season exactly opposite of kansas.
The Golden Eagles lost to talented
South Carolina and beat inferior
Prairie View A&M. on the other
hand, kansas has lost to a team
they should have beat and was
victorious against a team that was
favored. This game should be fairly
evenly matched.
The kansas football team is
on the heels of one of its biggest
victories in recent history, a 28-25
upset of then-No. 15 Georgia Tech.
Coach Turner Gill leads his squad
on the road for the frst time and
has the added pressure (or motiva-
tion, depending on who you ask)
of playing on national television in
a hostile environment.
Which Southern Miss team
will show up?
Like kansas, Southern Miss has
been a tale of two teams. They
played poorly against unde-
feated SEC foe South Carolina
but decisively beat FCS opponent
Prairie View A&M. Although kan-
sas lost to an FCS team, they beat
a team as good as South Caro-
lina. This game should answer a
lot of questions on where both
the Jayhawks and Golden Eagles
are talent-wise.
How will the defense fair
against the spread?
kansas is fve-point underdogs,
but that is not the important
spread to the players or the coach-
ing staf. Southern Miss runs a
Big 12-style spread ofense and is
known to go no-huddle numerous
times throughout the course of
a game. The kansas defense has
looked great against run frst-
minded North dakota State and
Georgia Tech, but their secondary
will face their frst true test of the
season in Southern Miss junior
wide receiver deAndre Brown.
5
Times Southern Miss has
fumbled the ball already this year.
Theyve only lost two, however.
17
Penalties called against the
Golden Eagles in their frst two
games combined.
27,316
People were at the Golden
Eagles home game last Saturday
against Prairie View A&M.
37
With their visit to Hattiesburg,
Mississippi becomes the 37th
state the kansas football team has
played in.
109
rushing yards for sophomore
linebacker Toben opurum last
season against Southern Miss in a
35-28 victory in Lawrence. opurum
converted to linebacker during fall
camp.
16.5
Number of career sacks for
senior defensive end Jake Laptad.
BIG JAY WILL CHEER IF
kansas wins on national television. Gill and his staf are hoping to rehabilitate
the image of kansas Athletics in the wake of Athletic director Lew Perkins resigna-
tion and the recent reports of debt in the program. of course, Gill has nothing to do
with those stormy clouds, but a win on the four-letter network would go a long way
toward healing the wounds.
BABY JAY WILL WEEP IF
The Jayhawks are humiliated on national television. Southern Miss will not be a
pushover, and with the national television appearance, the crowd environment will
resemble more of a SEC powerhouse than the Conference USA program that it is.
Nobody would be devastated if the Jayhawks lose to a speedy team on the road, but
a blowout on ESPN is not the positive step Gill is looking for.
Prediction:
Kansas 27, Southern Miss 21
sOUTHERn MIss
(1-1)
OFFENSE
The Golden Eagle ofense is led by junior
quarterback Austin davis. davis, who started
his freshman year, has accounted for more
than 4,700 yards throughout his career. Fresh-
man running back kendrick Hardy received
the bulk of the carries last week in Southern
Miss 34-7 win past Prairie View A&M. He
rushed 20 times for 86 yards.
DEFENSE
The Golden Eagle defense allowed only
seven points last week to Prairie View A&M
but gave up 41 points the frst week to South
Carolina. Senior linebacker Martez Smith
leads the Southern Miss defense with 15
tackles.
SPECIAL TEAMS
Junior kicker
danny Hrap-
mann is 4-4
in feld goals
this year. He
was ranked
as the 22nd
best kicking
prospect by
scout.com coming out of high
school. He
sat out last
year after
transferring
from Southern
Louisiana.
COACHING
The Golden Eagles
are coached by Larry Fe-
dora. He has led Southern
Miss to winning records his
frst two years with the school.
in 2007, he replaced
longtime coach Jef
Bower. Fedora had
previously been an
ofensive coordinator
at Florida and, more re-
cently, oklahoma State.
MOMENTUM
Southern Miss was embarrassed against
South Carolina to begin the year. in that game,
the Golden Eagles scored only twice of the
six times they were in South Carolinas red
zone. They played Prairie View A&M last
week and won easily.
Max Vosburgh
kansas
(1-1)
OFFENSE
running back James Sims, the freshman
prince of Lawrence,should have another solid
shot at a 100-yard game with senior running
back Angus Quigley questionable with a leg
injury. Hopefully Sims can have a performance
as eye-popping as his hi-fade haircut.
DEFENSE
Linebackers Justin
Springer, Steven
Johnson and drew
dudley were tre-
mendous against
Georgia Tech
quarterback Joshua
Nesbitt and their other
cast of running backs.
The linebackers recorded
34 total tackles, 15
of which came from
Springer alone. Limiting
the run will
not be as
important
against the
pass-frst
Golden
Eagles, but
continuing
to make
tackles will
be key.
SPECIAL TEAMS
Coach Gill said at Tues-
days press conference that
special teams aggressive-
ness will be a key factor in
determining the outcome
of Friday nights game. The
keys to the game we have to play with
tenacity,Gill said. our guys have to play with
the same type of execution, passion, and
confdence that we played with last week.
We have to win the special teams battle.
Thats going to be an important
phase.
COACHING
Co-ofensive co-
ordinator and wide
receivers coach
darrell Wyatt
knows Southern
Miss wellhe
was the associate
head coach and ofensive coordinator
the last two seasons before joining the
kansas coaching staf.
MOMENTUM
The short-week should help the Jayhawks
carry over some of their good vibes from the
Georgia Tech game, but Southern Miss is com-
ing of a dominant win of their own. orange
Bowl champions just two seasons ago, the Jay-
hawks are more comfortable playing on the national
stage than their Conference USA counterpart.
Matt Galloway
Springer
Sims
Beshears
Fedora
Hrapmann
Wyatt
davis
Smith
Jordan Webb
Brutal ruling costs Lions a game
Morning Brew
BY max rothman
mrothman@kansan.com
THiS weeK in
KANSAS ATHLETICS
Friday
womens Soccer
at Milwaukee
5 p.m.
Lawrence
Football
vs. Southern Miss
7:00 p.m.
Hattiesburg, Miss.
womens Tennis
KU Tournament
All Day
Lawrence
SaTUrday
womens Volleyball
vs. Texas A&M
6:30 p.m.
Lawrence
womens Tennis
KU Tournament
All Day
Lawrence
SUnday
womens Soccer
Missouri State
1 p.m.
Lawrence

womens Tennis
KU Tournament
All Day
Lawrence
Monday
Mens golf
Kansas Invitational
All Day
Lawrence

TUeSday
Mens golf
Kansas Invitational
All Day
Lawrence
wedneSday
womens Volleyball
Nebraska
7 p.m.
Lincoln, Neb.
Today
QUoTe oF THe day
I really lack the words to compli-
ment myself today.
Former skier Alberto Tomba
FaCT oF THe day
Kansas football is 8-5 in its last 13
non-Saturday games.
Kansas Athletics
TriVia oF THe day
Q: When was the last time a Kan-
sas freshman (before James Sims)
ran for 100 rushing yards?
a: Toben Opurum had 109 yards
last season on Sept. 26 against
Southern Miss.
KANSAN.COM / THe UniVerSiTy daiLy KanSan / frIDAy, SEPTEMBEr 17, 2010 / SporTS / 9A
R
ule 8, Section 1, Article 4 of the
NFLs rule book states: A player
that falls to the ground in the pro-
cess of making a catch must secure the ball
through the entire time he is falling.
To the dismay of Detroit, Calvin
Megatron Johnson did not follow this rule
and his Lions lost (again) 19-14 against the
Chicago Bears Sunday.
With 1:32 left in the fourth quarter,
Detroit had a 2nd and 10 on Chicagos 25
yard line. Quarterback Shaun Hill (who
replaced the injured Matthew Stafford) threw
a gem of a lob to the right back corner of the
end-zone and Johnson brought it down for
a score. After getting two feet in and landing
his left knee in bounds, Johnsons right hand
(with the football) flailed to the ground as
the ball scurried away. The catch seemed like
a clear game-winner.
Hill and Johnson both reacted accordingly,
sprinting around the field as if the hapless
Lions had just won the Super Bowl.
Tsk, tsk, tsk. Detroit Lions should know
better.
The play was reviewed, ruled incomplete
and the Lions could not convert on third and
fourth downs.
Now, faithful followers of the NFL, bow
to the aforementioned rule book and kiss its
imaginary feet.
Or, maybe, and just maybe, we could make
a logical decision here (as frogs fall from the
sky and locusts swarm to my pen).
Mike Pereira, former head of NFL officiat-
ing said, A play from start to finish is a pro-
cess. When you go to the ground, even after
youve caught the ball, you have to maintain
possession. The onus is on the receiver to
hold onto the ball even after he hits the
ground.
The onus should be on the NFL to change
the almighty rule book.
Johnson had possession of the ball when
he landed in bounds. He lost control of the
ball in a second action, which was part phys-
ics, part the beginning of his celebration.
However the rule was enforced and the
Lions lost. So, too, did the credibility of the
NFL.
Type in Calvin Johnson, not a TD on
Google or YouTube or wherever else the kids
get their visual kicks these days and decide
for yourself.
Music from the Vaults
Welcome back to the other side of the
Morning Brew, where we break down a lost
or as some might say vaulted treasure of
the music world. So find a snorkel or a shovel
or a lantern and come along for the journey.
This week, we pay homage to 1971s
Ram by Paul McCartney. Compared to
John Lennons Imagine and Plastic Ono
Band, George Harrisons All Things Must
Pass and even McCartneys own Band on
the Run, this album is highly slept on, but
perhaps the finest of all the post-Beatles solo
works.
Ram On has a mellow, summery feel,
almost encouraging the listener to revisit
glorious times past. Its simplistic style is
soothing to the busy mind. Better yet, its 57
second reprise might just steal the show.
That is, if not for Uncle Albert/Admiral
Halsey, which rotates through sounds so
freely, it sounds like it belongs on Abbey
Road. The climax is reached two and half
minutes into the song in unpredictable fash-
ion (until you uncontrollably play the song
over and over again).
If you can find the bonus tracks, Oh
Woman, Oh Why brings us back to the
Helter Skelter McCartney of the White
Album that we all wish there was more of.
So put down Peppers and Revolver,
(youve heard them like a ga-gillion times
anyway) and head to the heart of the country
with Paul. We can even forget that femme
Linda was ever there.
Edited by TimDwyer
BY Ian CummIngs
icummings@kansan.com
The volleyball team will be look-
ing for its first conference victory of
the year in the Big 12 home opener
this Saturday. Coach Ray Bechard
will be looking for his 200th win
with Kansas. But before any of that
happens, the Jayhawks will have to
stop a four-match winning streak
for the Texas A&M Aggies.
Kansas dropped to ninth in the
Big 12 after falling in four sets
to Kansas State in Manhattan on
Wednesday night. That loss leaves
Kansas 0-1 in conference play,
though it still carries an overall
record of 9-3. In that match, the
Jayhawks lost the first two sets to
the Wildcats before rallying in the
third set with an offensive charge
led by junior outside hitter Allison
Mayfield.
It was another rally to follow
a slow start, as seen in the match
against Northern Iowa last week-
end. Junior outside hitter Lauren
Hagan said the team found more
confidence at those points in the
game.
We just know were better,
Hagan said. We tend to not start
off very well and we know were
better than that, and when were
sitting in the locker room were all
looking at each other and were like
lets go.
That nearly turned the tide,
tying the game 29-29, but Kansas
States blocking ended the set and
the match. The rally included an
outstanding performance by junior
setter Nicole Tate.
Red shirt freshman middle
blocker Caroline Jarmoc said Tate
was one of the most competitive
players on the team. I thought
that Tate did a good job of coming
in and changing the tempo of the
game, she said. It doesnt matter
whether she starts or not, shes
always in that same level.
Coach Ray Bechard also
described Tate as competitive.
We got a lot of confidence in
Nicole. Bechard said. She brings
that competitiveness and the expe-
rience of having been in the Big 12
a number of times, and thats diffi-
cult to recreate for a young player,
sometimes.
The Aggies four-match win-
ning streak comes from defeat-
ing Texas last night and sweeping
the University of Denvers Pioneer
Classic last weekend, where they
topped Jacksonville State, Denver
and Gonzaga. Following that tour-
nament, Texas A&M freshman set-
ter Allie Sawatzky was named Big
12 Rookie of the Week. Sawatzky
has started every match for Texas
A&M in her first season, and ranks
fourth in the conference with 9.89
assists per set.
Meanwhile, junior left-side hit-
ter Kelsey Black leads the Big 12
with 5.17 points per set. She has
led the Aggies in kills in every
match of the season, making her
second in the league with 4.16
kills per set.
Match time for Kansas ver-
sus Texas A&M is 6:30 p.m.
on Saturday at Horejsi Family
Athletics Center.
Editedby Abby Davenport
VoLLeyBaLL
Ryan Waggoner/KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Kansas volleyball coach Ray Bechard talks to his teamduring a game against Winthrop last week. Bechard is going for his 200th career victory Saturday night.
Jayhawks to focus on consistency
MLB
Angels fall 3-2 on
late throwing error
CLEVELAND Trevor Crowe
scored from third base on a
two-out error by third baseman
Alberto Callaspo to give the
Cleveland Indians a 3-2 win in
11 innings over the Los Angeles
Angels on Thursday night.
Crowe doubled with one out in
the 11th of Bobby Cassevah (0-1)
and went to third on a groundout
by Drew Sutton.
wnBa
Seattle Storm win
title over Atlanta
ATLANTA The Seattle
Storm are champions again.
Seattle completed its
undefeated march through
the postseason, beating the
Atlanta Dream 87-84 on Thurs-
day night for a three-game
sweep in the WNBA fnals.
Swin Cash scored 18 points
to lead a balanced ofense as
Seattle overcame 35 points by
Atlantas Angel McCoughtry.
Lauren Jackson, who had 26
points in each of the Storms
frst two wins in the series, had
15 points and nine rebounds
and was selected MVP of the
fnals.
McCoughtrys three-point
play with 46 seconds re-
maining cut Seattles lead to
85-80. Seattles Tanisha Wright
missed two free throws and
McCoughtry was fouled by
Cash while missing a 3.
McCoughtry made two of
three free throws to cut the
lead to three points with 31
seconds remaining.
Each of Seattles starters
scored in double fgures.
Associated Press
SportS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Junior receiver Daymond Patterson has become a top threat since moving from cornerback.
Patterson excelling at receiver
football | 7a
By Tim Dwyer
tdwyer@kansan.com
commentary
By mATT GALLOwAy
mgalloway@kansan.com
twitter.com/themattgalloway
Many players on the Kansas
football team will play a Friday
game for the first time since their
high school glory days when the
team travels to Hattiesburg, Miss.,
to play Southern Mississippi.
There is one slight difference,
though: their high school games
were not aired on national televi-
sion.
The Jayhawks (1-1) will face
their first road test of the season
tonight against the Golden Eagles
(1-1) at 7 p.m. on ESPN.
I know that they play well at
home. They do a fantastic job
at their home stadium, coach
Turner Gill said. Ive coached
there on one other occasion, so
I have had an experience there
and there will be an issue with
crowd noise, particularly it being
a Friday night game on ESPN.
The Kansas defense will play
their third different offensive
scheme in three weeks, this time
facing the spread offense. Leaving
the friendly confines of Memorial
Stadium will be a test for a defen-
sive unit that has been impres-
sive in its first two matchups, but
senior cornerback Chris Harris is
looking forward to the challenge.
I love playing on the road,
Harris said. Its fun going in to
other peoples places and getting
the win. Theres nothing like that.
The road games are just really
exciting.
The vertical passing game is
almost tailor made for Golden
Eagles junior wide receiver
DeAndre Brown who is coming
off a five catch, 100 yard game
against Prairie View A&M last
weekend. Containing Browns
explosiveness will be a major key
to the game, Gill said.
Everybody has heard about
their receiver DeAndre Brown,
Gill said. Outstanding player, has
size and speed and is a big-play
guy; hes somebody we have to
limit. Were not going to shut him
down, but we do have to limit his
big plays.
While the Golden Eagles
offense reflects more of what the
upperclassmen have faced in Big
12 play in recent years, Harris
sees comparisons with the offense
he sees every practice. Receivers
coach and co-offensive coor-
dinator Darrell Wyatt was the
Southern Miss offensive coordi-
nator from 2008-09.
Its pretty much the same as
our offense, Harris said. They
do a little more no huddle, they
go vertical a little more than our
offense, but their offensive coor-
dinator is here now and is pretty
much the assistant offensive coor-
dinator now. Its pretty much the
same, just going against what we
practice every day.
Gill and offensive coordina-
tor Chuck Long said the offense
would be built around the skill set
of its quarterback, Jordan Webb.
Production from freshman run-
ning back James Sims and senior
running back Angus Quigley gave
the team more options in the
backfield, Webb said.
We were in the shotgun a lot
more, Webb said. The coach-
es thought that gave us the best
chance to win, and we executed
well from the shotgun.
Edited by Abby Davenport
friday night lights
Jayhawks ready for road test
ryan Waggoner/KaNSaN fIlE pHoto
Senior cornerback Chris Harris attempts to tackle a Southern Mississippi player during the Jayhawks game against the Golden Eagles last season. The two teams will face of at 7 P.M. tonight in
Hattiesburg, Miss.
soccer
Kansas ending nonconference at home
Jerry Wang/KaNSaN fIlE pHoto
Senior midfelder Caitlin Noble throws the ball in bound to senior midfelder Erin Lewis dur-
ing the frst half of Kansas season opener. Kansas will have its frst home game in fve games
tonight.
By miKe LAVieri
mlavieri@kansan.com
The soccer team returns home
today for the first time in three
weeks after a five-game road trip
in which they went 2-3.
The Jayhawks are excited to play
in Lawrence again after games in
Georgia, Illinois and Las Vegas.
Its a breath of fresh air, senior
midfielder Caitlin Noble said.
We arent stressed about school.
We dont have to worry about
traveling or waking up early.
The Jayhawks had strong sup-
port at home in their first game
and they hope to get the same
support.
The team had a lot of support
in Chicago and Las Vegas from
family and friends who made the
trip.
Its a much more relaxed envi-
ronment, and when people are
more relaxed they are more con-
fident and thus we play better,
Noble said.
Kansas (3-3) plays its last
two nonconference games this
weekend. The team has played
a difficult schedule already that
has included Oregon and 14th-
ranked Northwestern, teams the
Jayhawks defeated.
A majority of the goals the
Jayhawks have conceded this year
have been the result of mental
mistakes. The team had a meet-
ing on its off day in Las Vegas
to discuss the problems and get
everybody on the same page.
Its not good that we had that
loss on Friday, but we refocused
and on Sunday we collectively
came together. Noble said. Its
probably the best we have played
all season.
The Jayhawks look to keep
the momentum going against
Wisconsin-Milwaukee (2-3-2)
today and Missouri State (4-3)
on Sunday.
Milwaukee has received votes in
the NSCAA Coaches Poll almost
all season in large part to wins
against Ohio State and Michigan
State.
The Panthers
are led by junior
forward Keara
T h o mp s o n ,
who has a goal
in three straight
games.
Mi s s o u r i
State will be a
test for Kansas
on Sunday. The
Bears come into
the weekend with 103 shots. The
team is young compared to the
Jayhawks, with only three seniors
to the Jayhawks seven.
Missouri State defeated
Oklahoma 3-2 last weekend and
has recorded shutouts in its other
three wins.
The Bears are led by fresh-
man forward Brooke Williams
and freshman midfielder Tiffany
Laughlin, who have each scored
three goals to lead the Bears,
while sophomore forward Rachel
Weimer and junior midfielder
Tara Bailes have tallied two a
piece.
The Jayhawks will need another
strong weekend from sophomore
goalkeeper Kat Liebetrau, who
was named the Big 12 Defensive
Player of the Week on Tuesday.
Liebetrau recorded her fifth
career shutout against Oregon.
She said that organization was
key to the victory.
Being aggressive and coming
off of my line, controlling my
18-yard box, Liebetrau said.
N o b l e
said that the
defense had
been strong
and that
Liebetrau is
the anchor.
She orga-
nizes us, tells
us what to
do and when
she comes up
with the big plays, Noble said, it
makes us listen to her even more
and it builds her confidence.
Liebetrau leads the Big 12 with
40 saves.
Last season, Liebetrau received
Big 12 Newcomer of the Week.
It just shows that I keep work-
ing, and I havent let off. Liebetrau
said. It is an honor.
Edited by Tim Dwyer
L
ew Perkins marriage with the
University of Kansas ended
sourly, theres no questioning
that. But lately, (and this paper, I
admit, is as guilty as any) that angle
has been beaten into the ground and
then beaten some more.
Its time Jayhawks looked to
the future. Its difficult to name
legitimate candidates for a job of this
scale. Strong ties to the University
are One criteria youll find among
all the candidates I mention. But
Lew Perkins strongest tie to Kansas
was a stint as the athletics direc-
tor at Wichita State, so that may be
irrelevant.
Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little
will be getting hundreds of rsums
over the next couple weeks: some
that are sent unprovoked, and some
that she will go after. Theres no way
of knowing who will be on her list,
but here are three candidates that
might be.
mike Bohn
colorado athletics director
You know about Bohn, the former
Kansas quarterback who recently
orchestrated Colorados move from
the Big 12. Bohn, in accepting a
Pac-10 invite, proved that he can
and will do what is necessary to keep
his school on high ground a skill
that, with the still uncertain future of
the Big 12, could be a valuable asset
for Kansas. Bohns biggest deter-
rent would be that accepting the job
could be viewed as a lateral move.
Jay hinrichs
northern colorado
athletics director
Hinrichs resume reminds me a
bit of Lew Perkins. Perkins played
an integral role in Connecticuts
move from a Division II football
program to Division I. Likewise,
Hinrichs has overseen the move of
all 14 of Northern Colorados pro-
grams into the ranks of Division Is
Big Sky Conference. Hinrichs has a
bachelors and a masters degree from
Kansas, and this position would defi-
nitely be a step up for him.
sean lester
kansas interim athletics director
Lester says hes not a candidate
for the job. I believe him, sort of.
I believe that his focus is running
the athletics department as well as
he can for however long he has the
interim jobwithout the distraction
of gunning for the permanent posi-
tion. But I also believe that if he does
the interim job so well that Gray-
Little asks him to step on full-time,
he wouldnt say no.
Consider this: Lester makes no
secret of the fact that he wants to
be an athletics director. He also told
me Tuesday that when this search is
over, he hopes to remain at Kansas.
Hes played a huge part in get-
ting the Anderson Family Football
Complex, the new baseball club-
house and the renovations to
Allen Fieldhouse completed. Hes
got the support of the only two
coaches Ive talked to (basketballs
Bill Self and baseballs Ritch Price)
and he knows the ins and outs of
the Kansas program better than
any candidate. Lester may have
removed himself from the running,
but I think Gray-Little may still
take a long look at him.
Like I said, its quite impossible to
know who will be on the short list
for the long-term job, but I certainly
think you can do worse than these
three.
Edited by Sean Tokarz
Three names
top the list in
search for new
Athletics head
The Jayhawks
look to pick up a
second win over
Southern Miss
We refocused and on
Sunday we collectively
came together.
caitlin noble
Senior midfelder
Kansas looks to ride momentum of last Sundays win
Friday, SEPTEMBEr 17, 2010 www.kanSan.coM PaGE 10a