MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2010 www.kANSAN.

cOM vOluME 123 iSSuE 18

D
AILY
K
ANSAN
T
HE
U
NIVERSITY
The student voice since 1904
Westar announced the shift
from mechanical to digital
meters during the energy
conservation fair on Saturday.
Lawrence
will soon
have new
meters
conservation | 3a
The annual event was a success during the weekend.
Artists showcase work
at Indian Art Market
culture| 3a
All contents, unless stated otherwise, 2010 The University Daily Kansan
Classifieds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7B
Crossword. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4A
Cryptoquips . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A
Opinion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5A
Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1B
Sudoku. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4A
WeatHer
Partly cloudy
89 66
weather.com
todAy
Thunderstorms
75 62
tuesdAy
Partly cloudy
86 67
wednesdAy
inDeX
Cultural Indian Club to
host events for Ganesha
cluBs | 2a
Club will celebrate Indian festival for Hindi god this week in Lawrence.
Kansas 28, no. 15 GeorGia Tech 25
a fresH start
Freshmen Jordan Webb and James Sims sparked Kansas to an upset over ranked Georgia Tech
ryan Waggoner/Kansan
Freshman quarterback JordanWebb is congratulated by fans following Kansas 28-25 upset victory over Georgia Tech on Saturday afternoon. The Jayhawks broke an eight-game losing streak that dated back to October, defeating a top 25 teamat
home for the frst time since 2003. Webb threwfor 179 yards, three touchdowns and an interception in his frst game as a Jayhawk.
arTs
Check out three photo galleries for
coverage of the latest games.
Volleyball
photo galleries
see MoRe CoVeRAGe In
tHe FootBALL RewInd
on PAGes 4-5B
Simple drawings, complex ideas
BY NICOLAS ROESLER
nroesler@kansan.com
A man with a thick black and
gray beard stands 20-feet high
on a cherry picker in the Spencer
Museum of Art, drawing on the
walls. He wears a green fly-fishing
jacket, which holds everything he
needs a few markers and a note-
book.
His arms move quickly and
deliberately, like a teacher at a
chalkboard. He draws simple figu-
rines, as if the walls were just a
giant comic strip. Somehow, a clear
message comes through.
I have my own language, Dan
Perjovschi said. These are my
words, and I recombine them into
new phrases.
Perjovschi is the artist-in-resi-
dence at the Spencer Museum of
Art. He has been drawing in the
central court of the museum for
almost two weeks now, creating
walls of statements and observa-
tions through cartoon-looking,
graffiti-style art. His exhibit, Dan
Perjovschi Central Court, will offi-
cially open Thursday and run until
Feb. 6, 2011. His artwork will stay
on the walls until the end of the
exhibit.
Perjovschi mixes political mes-
sages with simple observations of
life. One of his favorite and recur-
ring drawings depicts a man in a
business suit pointing and yell-
ing at a young skateboarder. The
speech bubble coming from the
man in the business suit reads I
was at Woodstock.
Its not conventional art, Rachel
Schmidt, a freshman from Paola,
said as she looked up at the walls of
the Spencer. Its just true, he puts
things in a way that can relate to.
It is that connection that Dan
looks for. He said that everything
he writes or draws, we have all
thought about at some point. He
said he has just trained himself
to capture those thoughts in his
notebook.
Walls have always been a part
of Perjovschis life. He was born in
1961 in the city of Sibiu, Romania,
the same year the Berlin Wall was
erected.
Perjovschi said living in com-
munist Romania was a life of
restrictions. The government con-
trolled all sources of information,
blocking what Perjovschi starved
for. He said he survived some of
the worst dictatorial regimes of
communist Romania where there
was no freedom to travel or read
certain books.
It was a culture of missing,
Perjovschi said.
There would be periods where
his family had no milk or bread.
His working-class parents some-
how managed to send all three
of their children to universities,
where Perjovschi studied painting.
While there, he started a sort
of underground art project with
his wife, Lia, whom he met at a
special art school when they were
10 years old.
It is new all the time, Lia said.
We had a common idea to do
what we want, a kind of ambition
to contribute to our context.
Because of censorship in
Romania, each of Dans art shows
went through three different cen-
sorship committees before the pub-
lic could see it. So, he began private
showings in his loft in Bucharest.
Then, in 1990, Perjovschi helped
begin and run the first independent
magazine in Romania called Revista
22, named after a key date in the
Romanian revolution:Dec. 22, 1989.
sarah Hockel/Kansan
Artist-In-Residence, Dan Perjovschi, works on his exhibit in the Spencer Museumof Arts Central Court Friday afternoon. Romanian-born Perjovschi will
be at KUuntil Sept.16th. While here, he will share his art and refections with students and the community through his exhibit and artist talks.
cenTral courT
Dan Perjovschis Central
Court exhibit will ofcially
open Thursday night. Per-
jovschi will speak at 5 p.m.
at the SMA Auditorium
inside the museum.
The exhibit will run from
Thursday to Feb. 6, 2011.
see ARTS on page 3a
Exhibit at Spencer
illuminates artists
social philosophies
2A / NEWS / mondAy, september 13, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kAnsAn.com
QUOTE OF THE DAY
I have yet to see any problem, how-
ever complicated, which when you
looked at it in the right way, did not
become still more complicated.
Poul Anderson
FACT OF THE DAY
A subatomic particle called the
muon was discovered in 1936, but
no one has yet discovered what the
point of it is.
qi.com
Monday, September 13, 2010
Featured
content
kansan.com
Kansan TV Newsroom Updates you can donate your body to kU
medical center by contacting the
Willed body program, in the depart-
ment of Anatomy & cell biology at
(913) 588-2735.
Kansas vs. Georgia Tech Gallery
check out some photos from the football
game at www.kansan.com/photos/galleries.
check kansan.com/videos at noon 1 p.m., 2
p.m., 3 p.m., and 4 p.m. for news updates.
Video by JONATHAN SHORMAN/KANSAN CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS
nthe Langston Hughes center will be hosting
its Jesse b. semple brownbag series lecture with
damaris Hill from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Alcove A of
the kansas Union.
nthe Hall center for the Humanities will be host-
ing science, politics, and climate change,a free
lecture by elizabeth kolbert, at 7:30 p.m. at the Hall
center.
nthe dole Institute of politics will be hosting
civility in a Fractured society with chairman Jim
Leach,a free lecture, at 7:30 p.m. at the Institute.
Whats going on?
mONDAY
September 13
THURSDAY
September 16
FRIDAY
September 17
nstudent Union Activities will be hosting tunes at
noon, a free concert with dJ Luis from noon to 1 p.m.
outside the kansas Union.
nstudent Union Activities will be hosting free cos-
mic bowling from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. in Jaybowl on the
frst foor of the kansas Union.
SATURDAY
September 18
nthe Audio-reader network will be hosting 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.
nstudent Union Activities will be hosting free cosmic
bowling from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. in Jaybowl on the frst
foor of the kansas Union.
nthe school of business will be holding a career fair
from 12 to 5 p.m. in the ffth foor of the kansas Union.
nstudent Union Activities will be hosting tea at
three with free tea and cookies from 3 to 4 p.m. on the
fourth foor of the kansas Union.
nthe department of theatre will be sponsoring a
reading of A midsummer nights dream at 7 p.m. in
murphy Hall room 209.
n student Union Activities will be hosting a comedy
show with Aziz Ansari at 7:30 p.m. at the Lied center.
tickets are $15.
nthe center for russian, east european and eurasian
studies will be hosting a free brownbag lecture on
study abroad at noon in room 318 of bailey Hall.
nthe student Involvement and Leadership center
will be hosting an alcohol education event from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. on the fourth foor of the kansas Union.
npeer Health educators will be hosting a smokeout
event from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in front of Wescoe Hall.
necumenical christian ministries will be hosing a
community forum on homelessness at 12 p.m. at the
ecm center, 1204 oread Ave.
TUESDAY
September 14
WEDNESDAY
September 15
http://www.facebook.com/doleinstitute
SUNDAY
September 19
nthe Audio-reader network will be hosting 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.
ET CETERA
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CONTACT US
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BY KELLY MORGAN
kmorgan@kansan.com
Of the 3.3 million gods rec-
ognized in India, this week cen-
ters around just one. Ganesha,
the Hindi god of success, is cel-
ebrated once a year as part of the
Ganesh Chaturthi Festival. Here in
Lawrence, the Cultural India Club
will host a series of events for the
festival in an attempt to bring a bit
of their home to KU students and
faculty.
Its the chance for people to get
to know all the authentic Indian
culture we do, said Sandeep Raikar,
a third-year doctoral student from
Karwar, India. Once they know
what our culture does, they can
relate it back to their culture and
see the matches between the two.
The festival began Sunday with
the consecration of the Ganesh idol
at the Park 25 Apartments, 2401
W. 25th St.. Participants placed the
statue of the elephant god on a spe-
cially-prepared altar and offered it
a bath of milk, water and honey.
After that we light a small fire
with incense sticks, Raikar said.
We rotate it in front of the statue
clockwise, then a person is in charge
of singing traditional songs.
The remainder of the week
includes daily offerings of puja and
aarti, or brief prayers, to Ganesha
and will conclude on Saturday with
a traditional night of eating food,
wearing authentic Indian clothing
and saying prayers.
Hosting a traditional Hindi
event in the middle of the United
States does not come without dif-
ficulty. Members cant always find
the natural flowers required for the
event and those not involved with
the celebration are not always tol-
erant of the events commotions.
Its a lot different here, said
Sudarshan Loya, a third-year doc-
toral student from Aurangabad,
India, and president of the club.
Back in India we have a big youth
procession and here we have to be
aware of the loud volume because
people get disturbed.
Despite these setbacks, members
do their best to make do with what
they have. Raikar said a store in
Overland Park offers most of the
traditional foods and decorations
at affordable prices. Those items
that cannot be found are simply
replaced with makeshift ones cre-
ated by the clubs members.
What we try to do is modify
the objects, said Anjali Sandip,
cultural chair of the CIC. We can
go to places like Michaels and get
stuff and put it together to make
what we need for the festival.
Students interested in
attending the festival can
find more information on the
clubs website at http://groups.
ku.edu/~kuindia/index.shtml.
Edited by Clark Goble
CLUBS
nWaters edge, 847 Indiana st.,
reported grafti damage sept. 9.
nstudents reported a theft of a car
valued at $10,000 sept. 9 on the 400
block of W. 13th st.
CRImE
REPORT
Cultural India Club hosting events for Ganesha
Howard Ting/KANSAN
AnshumanDixit andGeetanjali Agnihotri, residents of Lawrence, honor LordGanesha, Hindi Godof
Wisdom, duringGaneshChaturthi onSept. 12th. The festival was hostedby the KUCultural India Club.

TION
10
www.ContinuingEd.ku.edu ,':,..1 |:| ,.:,, 785-864-5823
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INTERNSHIPS
D.C.
-AND-
TOPEKA
- SPRING SEMESTER 2011 -
A DIFFERENT, EXCITING AND
AFFORDABLE WAY OF LEARNING, WITH
REAL JOB POSSIBILITIES.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALL MAJORS
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INCLUDING THE WHITE
HOUSE, THE CONGRESS, INTEREST GROUPS, CONSULTING
FIRMS, MEDIA, POLITICAL PARTIES AND ART MUSEUMS.
INFO MEETING: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH
AT 6:30 PM IN 114 BLAKE
BY ANGELIQUE
MCNAUGHTON
amcnaughton@kansan.com
On Saturday, going green and
saving green seems to have got-
ten easier thanks to a new pro-
gram that will be implemented in
Lawrence in the spring of 2011.
Westar Energy showcased its
new smart meter at the 10th annu-
al Lawrence Energy Conservation
Fair. The city of Lawrence
Waste Reduction and Recycling
Division hosted
the event at the
City of Lawrence
C o m m u n i t y
Building at 115 W.
11th St.
We will be
exchanging all of
the old, mechani-
cal meters out for
the digital smart meters, Matt
Lehrman said.
The smart meter is a digital
meter that will transmit energy
usage information every 15 min-
utes. That information will then
be displayed on a web portal that
every customer will have access
to. The portal will provide usage
summaries for bill projections,
carbon usage and kilowatt usage
for every hour of every day.
Lehrman, a smart star program
analyst with Westar Energy, said
the idea is that with the detailed
information, customers can make
better energy consumption choic-
es.
If you want to save money it
speaks to you, if youre interested
in the environment you can look
at your carbon emissions and fig-
ure out ways to limit your usage,
Lehrman said.
Once the meters are in place,
customers can visit the web portal
the next day and view a usage
graph displaying per hour data.
If usage seems high on a par-
ticular day, for example, custom-
ers may access the hourly records
to determine the cause.
Another aspect of the web por-
tal is an alerts page where cus-
tomers can sign up for text and
e-mail notifications for bills or
maintenance.
If you want to know that your
bill is going
to reach
$100, you
can receive
a text or
email alert,
L e h r m a n
said. Or, if
theres going
to be some
maintenance you can have them
send an alert if the power is going
to be out.
Lehrman said information
about consumption habits has
never been available before.
Lawrence is currently the only
area that will be receiving smart
meters.
Hal Jensen, director of smart
star programs, said it depends on
testing, but he anticipates they will
start installing them around the
first part of May.
Lawrence is going to receive about
45,000 smart meters community-
wide over a five-month period.
Jensen said Westar would be
installing a smaller group of about
1500 smart meters as a pilot run
later this year. The pilot program
will take place in an undeter-
mined Lawrence neighborhood
and an informational online web
page is scheduled to be launched
within 30 days.
Cassandra Ford, event coor-
dinator, said the day was about
informing people about how they
can become involved in energy
conservation.
Samantha Pedrava, a senior
from Lawrence, volunteered in
the morning and found the crowd
very receptive to conservation.
I found a lot of people who
really wanted to get involved with
what were doing, Pedrava said.
More than 40 presenters par-
ticipated in the fair and Ford
said despite the game, the crowd
remained steady throughout the
day.
Eco Elvis attracted a small
crowd on the steps of the com-
munity building, but many stayed
inside.
Kate Medin, a graduate student
from Columbia, Mo., found the
day informative and exciting.
The day was full of informa-
tion and enthusiastic people,
Medin said. Sustainable building
was the most interesting thing
to me.
Edited by Anna Nordling
KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONDAY, SepteMber 13, 2010 / NEWS / 3A
Westar presents
smart meter at fair
coNSERVATIoN
BY MEG LOWRY
mlowry@kansan.com
More than thirty artists from
around the nation sold their art-
work at the 22nd annual Haskell
Indian Art Market on Saturday
and Sunday.
The market, which was held at
Haskell Indian Nations University,
featured original pottery, jewelry,
paintings, carvings, and ceramics
made by the artists or their fami-
lies.
I really wasnt expecting it to be
this big or have so much variety,
said Kelly Kozil, a KU senior from
Chicago. I want everything here.
This was Kozils first time at the
market.
I am looking at all the jewelry,
Kozil said. There really is a good
selection.
Gordon Michael Coons, an art-
ist from Minneapolis who creates
hand-pulled production block
printing and acrylic painting in
Woodland Art style, said this is
his ninth year participating in the
market.
I like coming out here because
the people are so supportive,
Coons said. People come out just
looking for my stuff, so that is
nice.
The market accepts applications
from artists around the country
and then selects who can display
their work. According to applica-
tion guidelines, artists must have
proof of tribal affiliation to enter.
Most of the artists here know
each other, Coons said. We all
travel around the country to show
our work at the same shows, so
really we are like a big family.
We enjoy this opportunity to get
together and catch up and spend
time together.
The market tends to feature
more jewelry booths than any
other art styles.
I jokingly refer to it as Santa Fe
East, Coons said. One year there
was so much jewelry that the entire
tent was lit up it was so bright.
Coons, a member of the Lac
Courte Oreilles Band of Lake
Superior Chippewa in Wisconsin,
said he puts special effort into
making his artwork original.
In addition to just design and
color, I make my own frames,
Coons said. It adds value to my
work.
Each year, the market has more
and more returning customers.
The customers are very sup-
portive, Coons said. I have peo-
ple who come back for their next
piece that have bought my pieces
before.
The Haskell Indian Art Market
had a successful turn out, and offers
an outlet for Native-American art-
ists to feature their culture and
work.
These kinds of markets take
place all over the country, Coons
said. This is a good way to get our
work out there.
Edited by Kelsey Nill
cULTURE
Sarah Hockel/KANSAN
Matt Lehrman, Westar Energy representative, explains Westars newsmart meter to Chris Meyer Saturday afternoon at the 10th annual Law-
rence Energy Conservation Fair. Lehrman says the smart meter, which allows consumers to check energy usage daily online, will replace all old
meters by next year.
Traveling artists showcase
NativeAmerican cultures
Karlie Brown/KANSAN
Maranda Jones, Topeka freshman, and Jerod Barker, Silver Lake, KS freshman, browses an exhibit of jewelry at the Haskell Indian Art Market on
Sunday afternoon. The Market was a two-day event held at Haskell Indian Nations University.
Dans need to break the barrier
holding him and all people back
from information made this pub-
lication an important step in his
life. He began drawing cartoons to
convey the message of particular
articles.
He said that because of the way a
message was conveyed through his
drawings, he could get away with
making points about more contro-
versial issues.
I am very seriously using
humor, Dan said with a laugh.
Lia said Dan always wanted to
make people laugh. But Dan said
he did not realize what he was
doing in these drawings was a tal-
ent until a series of invitations to
showcase his work made him real-
ize what he was doing was a real
asset.
However, because he wasnt
being paid to travel he had to pack
light. This led to the deconstruc-
tion of some of his more artistic
skills to the more simple black
drawings seen at the Spencer.
Now Dan has exhibits all over
the world. His graffiti-style art has
been scattered on one of the biggest
walls in the Museum of Modern
Art in New York City as well as
museums in China.
Dan calls museums the platforms
guarding freedom of invention and
new things and experiments today.
And no matter how people look at
his art, he feels that what he does
has the power to change the world.
They can be cartoons, or graf-
fiti or art, but who cares if the
message is there, Dan said. If the
intelligence is there, who cares how
we define it.
Dan never thought he would be
able to travel the world doing what
he once thought of as a hobby.
Then again, he never thought he
would see the fall of the commu-
nist regime or the tearing down of
the Berlin wall.
Dan has broken down the walls
that used to keep information and
freedom from him. He now uses
walls to communicate and connect
with people.
I have experienced moments
in my life with no freedom, I cant
forget that, he said.
Then with a smile through his
gate of a moustache covering his
mouth, Perjovschi said: I am still
standing.
Edited by Clark Goble
ARTS (continued from 1A)
Sarah Hockel/KANSAN
Artist-In-Residence, Dan Perjovschi, has turned the walls of the Spencer Museumof Arts Central
Court into his canvas. Romanian born Perjovschi will be at KU until September 16th.
T-SHIRT DESIgN
coNTEST
the Spencer Museum of
Art will be holding a t-shirt
design contest where visi-
tors can sketch their own
version of Dan perjovschis
art and vote for which one
is deserved of a t-shirt.
If you want to save
money it speaks to you.
MAtt lehrMAN
Smart star program analyst
Lawrence will get
meters in the spring
YOUR #1
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4A / ENTERTAINMENT / MondAy, SepteMber 13, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kAnSAn.coM
10 is the easiest day, 0 the most
challenging.
HoRoScopES
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Today is an 8
Focus your eforts on under-
standing the mechanics, and you
cant go wrong. Work with an
associate to place all the puzzle
pieces.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8
you get everything done in your
mind but then must execute it
in the material world. All your
imagination leads to worthwhile
results. Use your vision as a
blueprint.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21)
Today is an 8
your hearts desire leads you to
helping a partner satisfy a long-
time dream. youve both taken
diferent roads to arrive at perfect
agreement.
cANcER (June 22-July 22)
Today is a 5
Interaction with an unusual per-
son provides new insight into a
work issue. At frst, it seems much
too strange, but then the idea
grows on you.
LEo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8
you have plenty of ideas about
how to spend your hard-earned
money. try not to break the bank
as you decide which creative
ideas to pursue. then go for it.
VIRGo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8
Somehow you know exactly what
to say and what choices to make.
others may only see the practical
results. the answers just come to
you with ease.
LIbRA (Sept. 23-oct. 22)
Today is an 8
you can use scraps from other
projects and still get a lot done.
Wait a day or two before spend-
ing money to take advantage of
a sale.
ScoRpIo (oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8
the benefts of your personal
input cannot be overestimated
now. others simply dont have
your information or expertise.
Stay in the conversation.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 9
you can elevate the mood of
even the gloomiest participant
by creating the right atmosphere.
rearrange spaces to achieve bet-
ter energy fow.
cApRIcoRN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7
dont allow changes in your plans
to create drama. Laugh out loud
and proceed as if you knew this
would happen all along. Flow
with it.
AqUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8
Imaginative ideas bubble up like
water from a spring. refresh your
thinking, and put some of them
into action. theres plenty to run
with.
pIScES (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7
you love the concept of having
your fnger in every pie. the
problem is that youre scattered
in six directions. Someone else
gathers up the pieces.
All puzzles King Features
bEYoND THE GRAVE
Ian Vern Tan
Mcclatchy-tribune
Roger Ebert announced Friday
on his Chicago Sun-Times blog
that At the Movies would return
to PBS stations in January.
Produced by Ebert and his
wife, Chaz, the weekly half-hour
film review program revamped
as Roger Ebert Presents At the
Movies will continue the for-
mat first made famous by Ebert
and the late
Gene Siskel
three decades
ago, this time
with film crit-
ics Christy
Lemire of The
A s s o c i a t e d
Press and Elvis
Mitchell of NPR
debating and
issuing thumbs
up or thumbs down reviews from
red movie theater seats.
The announcement comes less
than a month after distributor
Disney-ABC Domestic Television
broadcast the final episode of the
long-running show, which had
gone into syndication and was
most recently hosted by Michael
Phillips of the Chicago Tribune
and A.O. Scott of The New York
Times.
At the Movies has gone through
several revisions and name chang-
es over the years. Before Phillips
and Scott, the show was anchored
by two young hosts, Ben Lyons
of E! Entertainment and Ben
Mankiewicz, a former co-host of
the Young Turks radio program
on Air America; the two took over
the slot once filled by Ebert and
Richard Roeper, both writers at
the Chicago Sun-Times. Roeper
had stepped in after the death of
Siskel in 1999.
The decision to bring back the
show, Ebert said, is an attempt to
shift the lens back to cinematic
content.
Most movie coverage on TV
is celeb-driven
gossip and
chatter, Ebert,
68, said in an
e-mail to the
Los Angeles
Times. Its
obsessed with
b o x - o f f i c e
numbers. Its
always upbeat.
The critics are
often not qualified. Despite all the
programming out there, theres
nothing really like it on TV.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning
film critic, who has not been seen
on the show since 2006 because
of illness, will employ the com-
puter voice generator and appear
on every episode with segments
titled Rogers Office dedicated
to classic, overlooked and new
films.
Ebert noted that the format
he and Siskel created worked for
more than 30 years. What killed
it was the attempt to take it in a
new direction, which translated
into Ben Lyons driving away loyal
viewers. Tony Scott and Michael
Phillips returned to our tradi-
tional standards, but by then the
show had lost many of its good
time slots.
Hes hoping that returning to
public television will allow the
new show to claim better and
more consistent time slots in more
markets. The new version will be
produced at the original series
birthplace, WTTW Chicago, and
broadcast on PBS stations nation-
wide. Along with critics Lemire
and Mitchell, the show will also
include contributions from Kim
Morgan, a Los Angeles writer
who runs the website sunsetgun.
com, and Omar Moore, a San
Francisco lawyer who writes film
essays at popcornreel.com.
In addition to his belief in the
original format, Ebert cited a
growing interest in new ways
of viewing movies (streaming,
on demand, red boxes, Netflix,
Amazon, etc.) that has revived
interest in movies not necessar-
ily in first run as a reason that
prompted him to bring back the
show.
The evolution of At the
Movies can be traced back to
the 1970s-era program, Opening
Soon at a Theater Near You and
then Sneak Previews, shown on
the Chicago PBS affiliate WTTW,
where conservative reviewer
Siskel, of the Chicago Tribune,
along with his brash co-host
Ebert, of the Chicago Sun-Times,
presented viewers passionate
debates over the latest cinematic
offerings.
This is the rebirth of a
dream, Ebert said in a separate
statement.
A pilot of the rebooted pro-
gram was taped in early sum-
mer. In it, Ebert is shown sitting
behind a desk, typing his review
of a documentary as a computer
voice says the words he types.
But dont expect to see one of
the most recognizable thumbs
in America to make a weekly
appearance hes leaving that to
Mitchell and Lemire.
Theyll be awarding the
thumbs, he said. And you cant
have three thumbs.
Siskel and Ebert production
to air on PBS with new hosts
TELEVISIoN
Despite all the program-
ming out there, theres
nothing really like it on
TV.
robert ebert
Film critic and producer
Mcclatchy-tribune
You might think Nate Berkus'
road to hosting his own daytime talk
show began at the age of 8 when his
mother, Nancy Golden, woke him
from a deep sleep in his bedroom to
get his opinion about a knickknack
she had just added to the living-
room mantel. Or maybe it was when
he opened his own consulting firm
in his mid-20s. You could argue
it happened the moment Oprah
Winfrey anointed him as her show's
go-to interior decorator, which is
akin to the cardinals appointing a
new pope.
But the real starting point proba-
bly occurred in December 2004, the
day a mighty wave engulfed much of
Asia. Berkus, who was vacationing
in Sri Lanka, hung on to a telephone
pole while his boyfriend, photog-
rapher Fernando Bengoechea, got
washed away in the tsunami.
The superstars of daytime talk
intrinsically understand that the
most important thing to their audi-
ence isn't goofy dancing, giveaways
or appearances by George Clooney.
It's compassion.
Promos for "The Nate Berkus
Show," which debuts Monday in 95
percent of the country's markets,
emphasize his puppy-dog cuteness,
but it's his ability to empathize with
the average American that will be
his strongest asset.
"I think what that tragedy did
was make him see the world as a
bigger place than the small world
he thought of prior to that," said
Golden, who spent three weeks tak-
ing care of her son after he was
rescued. "He was always a compas-
sionate person, but I watched how
he came to really care about poeple
whose lives were changed on a dime
through no fault of their own."
Berkus, who turns 39 on Friday,
said the letters he received upon his
return had a deep effect.
"I was shocked at the pain people
walk around with," he said. "It made
me more empathetic and a better
listener. I think that's one of the
most important things if this show
is going to work."
Berkus believes that improving
one's outlook on life starts with
improving one's personal space, a
gift he discovered at an early age.
While other kids were playing Little
League, he was scouting estate sales.
While other kids were scruffing up
their jeans, he was critiquing his
mom's wardrobe. While other kids
were watching sports on TV, he
was in the kitchen gabbing with the
women.
"I've always had strong women
around me," Berkus said. That trend
will continue during premiere week,
which will include sit-down inter-
views with Elizabeth Edwards and
Dolly Parton, as well as a visit from
mom.
"Everyday women can't afford
a Vogue lifestyle, but they can be
inspired by it," said executive pro-
ducer Terry Murphy, "He's so keenly
aware of women's time. It's the same
thing I see in Oprah."
Talk show to feature
positive life outlook
TELEVISIoN
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acrossfromDillions
on6th
Like most students, I was
mesmerized during Saturdays
football game against Georgia
Tech. I am not a hardcore fan,
but I was taken. Te high drama
and emotion took me captive.
Te game took a lot of people
captive. If the #rockchalk
hashtag was trending on Twitter,
you knew something of note
had to have been happening in
Memorial Stadium.
And afer an epic struggle, KU
won. We won a game we werent
supposed to win on the heels
of a loss we werent supposed
to sufer. Te victory was a true
upset.
It was a euphoric moment,
though I cant help but believe
that the mood of relief and
celebration was not just about
this game, as amazing as it was.
I think many of us, whether
we admit it or not, saw a turning
point in this game, especially
afer last weeks embarrassing
loss to North Dakota State.
Tis wasnt a turning point
in a sports season, though. No,
Saturdays game represented the
departure away from the past
year of University life, which
has been marked by scandal and
budget cuts, investigations and
resignations.
In some small way, this
university moved away from
the scars of the past year on
Saturday. To be sure, theres a
long way to go. Only a university
and an athletics department
dedicated to the highest
standards of conduct will be able
to do that.
But for a few hours, none
of the politics or doubts or
intrigue that has seemed to
infect athletics (and the whole
university by extension)
mattered.
All those issues were pushed
to sidelines to make way for a
football team that showed us all
that at the core of this university
are students. Everyone who
watched that game was reminded
that students are the heart of KU
not so-called adults who have
done irresponsible things in the
name of proft or greed.
Tat was something I had
started to forget recently.
Saturdays game was about
students students doing
remarkable things. Students
doing great things. It was about
a student body believing in their
classmates.
Tis is what it means to be
a student at Te University of
Kansas. Tis is what it means to
be a Jayhawk.
Even if we dont win another
game this year, lets not forget
that.
Shorman, the opinion editor,
is a junior from McPherson in
journalism.
Lew Perkins unexpectedly early
retirement and the naming of
his temporary replacement, Sean
Lester, as interim athletics director
was handled quickly and efciently
by Chancellor Bernadette
Gray-Little and by the Athletics
Department.
In his new role as interim
athletics director, Lester has
inherited
all the
responsibilities
Perkins had
before he
announced his
early retirement Sept. 7.
Whatever responsibilities any
athletics director has, those are
the responsibilities Sean has, Jim
Marchiony, associate athletics
director said. He is responsible for
running the Athletics Department.
Jack Martin, University
spokesman, said that Lester was
chosen because of his experience
and ability to lead the department.
Lesters history with the
University goes back to September
2003, when he started his position
as senior associate athletics
director. He came to KU with
Perkins from the University of
Connecticut, where he received
his masters in education in 1995
with a concentration in sports
management. He worked under
Perkins at the University of
Connecticut for eight years as a
senior administrator.
Lesters seven years with the
athletics department and his
previous experience as a senior
administrator for another
universitys athletics department
make him a good candidate for
interim athletics director.
Tough his current position is
temporary,
students
should still
hold Lester
to the same
standards
as they will his replacement. Lester
should hold the department to a
high ethical standard and should
have the students and their safety,
wants, and needs as his highest
priority.
In a press release issued Sept. 7,
Chancellor Bernadette Gray-Little
said that she hopes to announce
the new athletics director soon but
has set the goal for next spring.
A search committee will
be formed to determine the
characteristics for Perkins
permanent replacement but Martin
said that the search began back in
June when Perkins frst announced
his retirement for September 2011.
In a joint press conference with
Lester held Sept. 7, Bill Self, coach
of the mens basketball team, said
he wanted Perkins replacement to
know KU and its traditions.
I want somebody who will
come in here and love this place as
much as we love it, Self said.
A love for KU and a knowledge
and appreciation of its traditions
is of course essential for the best
candidate. But integrity and high
moral standards are equally if not
more important.
Gray-Little said in the same
press release that Lester has told
her that he doesnt not consider
himself to be a candidate for the
new athletics director.
Right now my focus is on
leadership within the department,
Lester said during his joint press
conference with Self.
During this transitional time,
the Athletics Department should
be focused on ensuring stability
within the department and
Lester should work to be a good
representative of the University.
Students should let Lester know
what they expect from him in his
temporary position and should
hold him to the same standards as
Perkins permanent replacement.
Kate Larrabee for The Kansan
Editorial Board
To contribute to Free For
All, visit Kansan.com or
call (785) 864-0500.
nnn
I kinda sorta like you.
nnn
I got a surprise for you!
nnn
Cougars love cats.

nnn

Im going to hook up with
the frst guy I see at the bars
tonight wearing a KU shirt. My
opinions are endless.
nnn
We hadnt won a game in
almost a year ... This is the
epitome of the right time to
rush the feld.

nnn
Rushing the feld makes it
look as if KU students have
forgotten the wins we had
before last year. It makes us
look desperate and a bit pitiful.
nnn
I just threw up listening to
when the levee breaks. How
awesome is that?
nnn
Im so angry I was too poor to
buy a ticket for this game!
nnn
My roommate just said she
didnt want any Silly Bandz
because you cant eat them.
nnn
To the guy who plays piano
every morning in the Kansas
Union you inspire me.
nnn
Youve been dating for four
days. Your anniversary does
not belong on Facebook.
nnn
Dear neighbor boy: If youre
gonna blast screamo music,
Im gonna blast Miley Cyrus.
On repeat.
nnn
It aint easy being sexy.
nnn
Would love to go one class
without someone asking a
stupid question. Just once.
nnn
I love the Space Jam
soundtrack!!!!
nnn
It aint easy being sexy.
nnn
Cheap burgundy, a cofee cup,
and a twisty straw. Im the
classiest person youll meet
tonight.
nnn
How many times is it
appropriate to say "What?"
before you just nod and smile
because you still didn't hear
or understand a word they
said?
nnn
No one wants to play with
dirty equipment.
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
ediTOriAL CArTOOn
nick sambulak
Athletics accountability
begins with interim Ad
ediTOriAL BOArd
SKePTiCiSM
When it comes to sugar, corn
receives undeserved treatment
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
monDAy, sEPtEmbER 13, 2010
Follow Opinion on Twitter.
@kansanopinion
Saturdays football game
was more than just a win
CAMPuS
Earlier this year, buyers of
Hunts brand ketchup probably
noticed a conspicuous change to
their bottle of Americas favorite
condiment: a bright yellow banner
running across the label with the
words NO HIGH FRUCTOSE
CORN SYRUP proudly displayed.
Hunts, however, is only part of a
growing trend of foods and drinks
that have reformulated to exclude
this greatly maligned, corn-derived
sweetener that seems to have found
its way into everything from bread
to peanut butter.
It seems that the consumer is
getting what he wants by refusing
to buy anything with high fructose
corn syrup (HFCS) and forcing
companies to make the switch to
traditional cane sugar (sucrose) or
risk losing customers. Despite this
apparent populist victory, the fact
remains that there is no conclusive
research to back up the claims
that HFCS is any worse for people
than the table sugar replacing
it, yet according to websites like
sweetdisguise.com and several Fa-
cebook groups, its responsible for
everything from cancer to organ
failure.
Much of the controversy sur-
rounding HFCS began with a
paper in the American Journal of
Clinical Nutrition published in
2004 that suggested a link between
skyrocketing obesity rates in the
U.S., and the prevalence of HFCS
in Americans diets. Tat article
has since been contradicted by
many othersincluding one by an
author of the 2004 paperafrm-
ing that HFCS is no worse than the
sucrose replacing it.
But, what was seenand what
led to the suspicion that HFCS
might be responsible for Americas
growing waist lineis a correlation
between the proliferation HFCS
in our diets since the 1970s and a
surge in obesity rates that began
around the same time.
Te authors of the 2004 paper
noticed this correlation, and
proposed that the diferent com-
position of HFCS compared with
sucrose was partly responsible.
Te problem is that HFCS and
sucrose vary only slightly. Te
two sugars are what are known as
disaccharides, or a sugar composed
of two simpler sugarsin both
cases fructose and glucose.
While its true that fructose
is metabolized diferently from
glucose and could contribute to
weight gain, the diference between
the ratio of fructose and glucose in
HFCS and table sugar is small.
According to the University of
Maryland, the two most com-
monly used forms of HFCS have a
fructose to glucose composition of
55 percent fructose and 42 percent
glucose, and 42 percent fructose
and 53 percent glucose.
Compared with sucrose, which
is 50 percent fructose and 50
percent glucose, there is only a bit
more fructose in the frst variety
and actually less in the second.
Te issue at hand is not whether
one type of sugar is worse than
another, but how much sugar we
are consuming in the frst place.
According to the USDA, no
more then 267 calories from added
sweeteners like sucrose or HFCS
should be consumed daily for a
2000-calorie diet.
Obesity is a problem that will
not be resolved by simply swap-
ping one sugar for another, but will
require a reevaluation of our entire
diet as well as our lifestyle.
Holtzen is a junior from
Fayetteville, Ark., in chemistry
and Spanish.
A department
in transition
Hawk
Life
By jonAtHAn SHormAn
jshorman@kansan.com
Good
Science,
Bad Science
By Andrew Holtzen
aholtzen@kansan.com
Last night I dreamt I was
Facebook chatting a friend about
our Art of Film homework. Of
all the crazy and amazing sce-
narios my subconscious could
have conjured up such as
fighting a dragon, flying over
green valleys, making out with
Brad Pitt my dream consisted
of sitting at a computer, scan-
ning through a website.
This sad example of the pas-
sivity, hesitancy and ultimate
mundane nature that is char-
acteristic of the Facebook gen-
eration is leading me to make
a decision that some may call
insane.
Thats right: by the time this
article is in print, I will have
deleted my Facebook.
Not permanently; just for one
month. Itll be a cleansing of the
mind after four years of moder-
ate Facebook usage. If I like my
new life, Ill keep it deleted. Ive
been toying with this idea for a
long time. Why? Simply because
I think that Facebooks whole
mission to connect people has
led us to become more socially
askew than ever.
We are so awkward. We click
through random strangers
pages, learn random informa-
tion about them, and act totally
surprised when we meet them
in real life. We debate if a status
is appropriate to like and if a
friend would be upset to be cut
out of a profile picture. We judge
people based on their favorite
TV shows and books before we
get to know them, before we
even meet them.
I dont want to do it anymore.
I want to remember that the
choice to have a Facebook is just
that: a choice. Yes, this might not
be the most opportune time to
delete my connection to the rest
of the world, considering five
of my closest friends are 3,000
miles away in London, Florence
and Madrid. But we will still
have Skype. And the telephone.
And old fashioned letters. I sup-
pose in my Facebook-free life
I might not be able to read my
freshman year roommates sta-
tuses about Michelangelos David
and the best flavor of gelato. But
maybe she will write me, in her
slanty, almost cursive-like hand-
writing, a silly poem about pasta
that I can hang above my desk.
Maybe I will lose touch with a
few hundred acquaintances who
I dont see regularly at Marist;
camp friends, junior varsity vol-
leyball teammates who I dont
talk to over the phone or have
the patience to write letters to.
But maybe thats okay. Maybe
the majority of my 731 Facebook
friends dont really matter.
Am I heartless? Possibly. I
just know that my best friends
mean the world to me and com-
municating with them some way
is very important, but everyone
else well, I hope everyone is
doing well. But, at the end of the
day, perhaps I dont really care.
So adios, Facebook! I am
devoting this month to read-
ing books for fun, biking by
the river, and writing letters
to my loved ones. My life and
my dreams will be 100 percent
Facebook free. Suck it, Mark
Zuckerberg.
From Uwire. Christina
OSullivan for The Circle at
Marist College
Quitting Facebook
6A / NEWS / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANSAN.cOM

KU ONLINE COURSES

BY MATT GALLOWAY
mgalloway@kansan.com
twitter.com/themattgalloway
Last week against North Dakota
State, the fans at Memorial
Stadium booed the Jayhawks as
the clock wound down on their
6-3 loss.
So imagine the players surprise
when many of those same fans
rushed the field after their 28-25
upset against No. 15 Georgia Tech
on Saturday.
You know how it is. Usually
its all about Kansas basketball,
senior linebacker Justin Springer
said. Seeing that, it kind of
brought a tear to my eye.
What a difference a week
made.
Freshman running back James
Sims became the first freshman
in school history to rush for 100
yards in his debut, freshman
quarterback Jordan Webb threw
for three touchdowns in his first
start and the Jayhawks (1-1) won
their first game since Oct. 10,
2009.
Sims, filling in for injured
freshman running back Deshaun
Sands, ran for 101 yards on 17
carries and scored a touchdown
run that would give the Jayhawks
a 21-17 lead they would not sur-
render.
The performance was one
of many unexpected breakouts
against the Yellow Jackets, but
sophomore wide receiver Bradley
McDougald said he knew the
freshman had it in him.
He is a great running back,
McDougald said. He reminds
me of Toben (Opurum) last year.
Thats what the guys in the locker
room were talking about.
Other than a few snaps out of
the Wildcat formation for soph-
omore quarterback Kale Pick,
Webb had the keys to the car
in his first career start. He fin-
ished 18-for-29 with 179 yards
passing, three touchdowns and
a hard-luck interception off a
McDougald bobble.
Two freshmen, Webb and
Sims, carried the Jayhawk offense
against the defending ACC cham-
pions. As the fans mobbed Webb
and his teammates after the vic-
tory, the hope for what might
develop in the next four years was
on display for everyone involved.
It was awesome. It was exhila-
rating, Webb said. It was just
cool to see the fans back into
it hopefully. Hopefully theyre
back into it every week. I think its
going to be a fun year.
The defense was able to contain
the much-hyped Yellow Jacket
(1-1) triple-option offense, lim-
iting senior quarterback Joshua
Nesbitt to a 33.3 percent comple-
tion rate. Nesbitt finished 5-for-
15 with 116 yards passing and
a touchdown, but the Jayhawks
were able to subdue his true
threat: the ground game. Nesbitt
averaged 2.2 yards on 15 carries.
When the other team fires
the corner about every play, you
probably should be able to throw
one and complete it, said Georgia
Tech coach Paul Johnson.
With Georgia Tech down to
their final down, Nesbitt missed
wide-open receiver and the
Jayhawks were able to run out
the clock on their first victory
over a top 15 ranked school
at Memorial Stadium since
1984.
Just as he told his team last
week when they lost to their
FCS opponent, Gill reiterated
that this victory is just one step
in his goal of returning the pro-
gram back to prominence.
No, we didnt prove any-
thing, Gill said. Its just one
ball game. Were here to be suc-
cessful over a long period of time,
many years. One game doesnt
define our program, two games
doesnt define our program.
Edited by Anna Nordling
SportS
Monday, SEPTEMBER 13, 2010 www.kanSan.coM PaGE 1B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SEE MORE
COVERAGE OF THE
GAME ON PAGES
4-5B
BY COREY THIBODEAUX
cthibodeaux@kansan.com
Squad places second in tournament but drops to third in the conference.
Team wins two at tournament
VoLLEYBALL | 3B
COMMENTARY
T
he Jayhawks ended their
second week with the
record we all predicted: 1-1.
What no one expected was
the way it panned out. And for
Kansas, it was actually for the
better.
Just imagine it: Senior kicker
Jacob Branstetter kicks the game-
tying field goal against North
Dakota State. Kansas goes on to
win in overtime. The Jayhawks
start the season with a victory, but
a hollow one.
Come week two, the Jayhawks
have their losing streak snapped
and they werent humiliated while
ESPN ranked them the fifth worst
team in college football. So there
is a little bit of urgency, just not
as much.
The Jayhawks would then come
out against the Yellow Jackets and
play decent. Then all of a sudden,
those option plays are going for
10 yards a pop. Kansas is gashed
and the sails of their week one
victory are emptied out a bit.
But hey, the season has gone
as expected and everyone walks
around as if they know exactly
how it is going to play out.
Most of the players said after
the game they played Georgia
Tech as they would any other
time in any situation.
You focus on a single game at
a time, junior cornerback Isiah
Barfield said. Whether you lose
the game before, it doesnt deter-
mine how youre going to play the
next game.
Hogwash.
The anemic Jayhawk offense in
game one led to starting freshman
quarterback Jordan Webb in game
two. Webb proceeded to play a
perfect first quarter on his part,
completing 10 of 12 passes with
93 yards and a touchdown.
For some inexplicable reason,
Webb broke the chains restraining
the offense that Kale Pick could
not. And again, depending on
the outcome of the North Dakota
State game, this might not have
happened.
And give credit to Webb for
being the only player honest
about the desire to win Saturdays
game.
I think were definitely more
motivated since we lost last week,
he said. Its all about execution
and playing hard. I think were
going to do that every week.
Thats all weve got to do and well
be fine.
So instead of playing to expec-
tations set for them this season,
the Jayhawks have done what is
best for them and proved they
can contend with a ranked oppo-
nent. The confidence they earned
Saturday far outweighs the trag-
edy in their first game.
Sophomore wide receiver
Bradley McDougald said Kansas
apparently had that confidence
before the game started. It was
all of us outside the team that
needed convincing.
We were very confident, he
said. I dont know if the fans
were confident.
After Saturday, the confidence
level cant be any higher for this
team.
Editedby AnnaNordling
Desirable
win for
coming
season
ROCK SHOCK
Jerry Wang/KANSAN
Senior linebacker Justin Springer and sophomore safety Lubbock Smith wrap up Georgia Tech running back Orwin Smith during the frst quarter. Springer led the teamwith 15 total tackles as the Jayhawks earned their frst victory of the season
over Georgia Tech Saturday afternoon.
team unites for unexpected win
BY MEGAN RUPP
mrupp@kansan.com
The last time senior linebacker
Justin Springer had a game like
he did on Saturday, he earned
himself a spot on the Jayhawk
football team.
Springer said his 18 tackles in
a high school playoff game led to
his recruitment by Kansas.
Attacking Georgia Techs triple-
option offense Saturday, Springer
dictated the pace of the game
with 15 tackles and an emotional
win.
Its a big win, Springer said.
Biggest win of my life, to tell you
the truth.
Until Saturdays career-setting
performance, Springers previous
high was nine tackles in a single
game. Without Springers contri-
butions, three of which resulted
in Georgia Techs loss of posses-
sion, the Jayhawks may not have
been able to seal the upset against
the nationally ranked opponent.
Senior linebacker Drew
Dudley, who had eight tackles,
saw Springers commitment in the
offseason after intense two-a-day
practices.
Im about to go to sleep and
hes got his little night-light on,
reading his
p l a y b o o k ,
Dudley said.
The two line-
backers have
been room-
mates for four
years. Dudley
wasnt surprised
that Springer
had spent extra
hours studying
film last week in
preparation for Saturdays game.
Despite the extra hours, Springer
said he tried to maintain the same
mindset facing Georgia Tech.
Im not going to lie, before the
game I was still nervous, Springer
said. But I had the same motiva-
tion I had last week. I didnt care
what anybody said.
Led by Springer on defense
and the new starting quarter-
back freshman Jordan Webb on
offense, the Jayhawks found the
rhythm they needed to bounce
back from last
weeks embar-
rassing defeat.
The energy
g a r n e r e d
on offense
quickly trans-
ferred to the
other side of
the ball. The
Yellow Jackets
amassed 291
rushing yards,
but the Jayhawk defense success-
fully limited their offensive exe-
cution in key plays.
Coming into the second game of
a season with a seemingly dismal
future, what the Jayhawks feared
most was Georgia Techs triple
option offense. The precision-
oriented offense was designed to
create various offensive oppor-
tunities with the running back
and quarterback, fourth-quarter
comebacks not being one of
them.
The Jayhawk defense success-
fully exploited one of the offenses
most significant weaknesses.
Given the Yellow Jackets use of
the pitch option, a fumble was
bound to happen and when it did,
Dudley was ready to recover the
ball early in the fourth quarter.
Theres always a chance,
even last week they had a couple
fumbles so we were just hoping,
Dudley said. You keep playing
hard and be ready to get it when
it is.
In the final minute, after hav-
ing pulled within three points
of the Jayhawks, Georgia Techs
offensive line stood face-to-face
with an unexpectedly strong
defense at its 35-yard line. Yellow
Jackets quarterback Josh Nesbitt
was 5-for-15, gaining only 116
yards passing, but may have had
the opportunity to be a hero in a
fourth-and-3 situation, had a false
start penalty not pushed his team
back 5 yards. Confronted by solid
defensive pressure, Nesbitt threw
an incomplete fourth-down pass
to seal the Jayhawk victory.
Joining Springer and Dudley
as one of the top three tacklers,
junior linebacker Steven Johnson
made 11 tackles. Together, they
made 34 of the 82 tackles against
the Yellow Jackets.
We knew from the beginning
of the game that it was going to
be on us, the defense, Johnson
said. We had to go out there, set-
tle down and focus on our indi-
vidual jobs. By playing together,
as a team, you can accomplish
anything.
Edited by Clark Goble
FOOTBALL
Springer's career day limits rushing attack
Jayhawks jolt
highly rated
Yellow Jackets
It's a big win. Biggest
win of my life, to tell you
the truth."
JuSTIN SPRINGER
senior linebacker
2B / SPORTS / monDAY, septemBer 13, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kAnsAn.com
HBO wins Jets preseason points
MORNINg BREw
QUOTE OF THE DAY
I always turn to the sports sec-
tion frst. the sports page records
peoples accomplishments; the
front page has nothing but mans
failures.
Earl Warren
FACT OF THE DAY
this is the second consecutive
season a freshman running back
rushed for over 100 yards for the
Jayhawks. James sims had 101
yards saturday. toben opurum
had 109 last year against south-
ern miss.
kuathletics.com
TRIVIA OF THE DAY
Q: the Heisman trophy is
named after legendary coach
John Heisman. At which school
did he coach for most of his
career?
A: Georgia tech. Heisman was
the coach of the Yellow Jackets
from 1904-1919.
heisman.com
I
f pumpkin spice lattes and 7 a.m.
tailgating arent enough reason to
love fall, the NFL cements it as the
absolute best time of the year. Im looking
forward to watching my Cowboys pull a
Turner Gill and get their act together in the
second week, eventually winning a Super
Bowl in their own stadium, but this year Ill
have a second team to keep tabs on: the Jets.
So how did the Jets go from barely a blip
on my radar to my second favorite team?
HBOs Hard Knocks: Training Camp got
me hooked.
If you havent seen the clip of Antonio
Cromartie struggling to name all eight of
his children, go find it. Youll notice theyre
all under the age of five, and three of them
are 3 years old. 2007 was a big year for him.
In the same episode, the team works out
with Shake Weights, the hilariously inap-
propriate gadget designed to tone the tri-
ceps. Why cant my job be that fun?
A winning record isnt enough to hold
my attention. For me, the personalities that
make up the team are the most compelling
part.
And HBO knows how to reel me in. I
became attached to the rookies, emotion-
ally invested in their status on the roster.
Brashton Satele, a linebacker out of Hawaii,
looked promising until he tore his Achilles
tendon in the first preseason game. Wide
receiver Larry Taylor is only 56 but
incredibly scrappy. I just knew my favorites
would survive the axe.
They were cut in the season finale last
week. Just as I think the series will end in
disappointment, a small miracle occurs.
Darrelle Revis, the shows invisible char-
acter, signs a reconfigured contract and
reunites with the Jets. Doesnt everyone love
a happy ending?
Hard Knocks has done something
amazing: It has made me feel like a stake-
holder in the success of a team I never
cared about before. I want to see the Jets do
well like I want to see my friends and family
do well.
I hope Cromarties career flourishes so
he can send all eight of his kids to college. I
hope Satele comes back from injury to live
his dream of playing professional football. I
hope Mark Sanchez learns to curb his buf-
foonery so he can lead the team and to
reduce his risk of getting punched in the
face.
The Jets play their first regular season
game tonight, and Ill be checking the score
at work. Thats a first.
But the Cowboys are still Americas
team and Dallas is still the best city in
our nations greatest state. Good TV cant
change that.
Edited by Kelsey Nill
THIS wEEK IN
kAnsAs AtHLetIcs
TUESDAY
Mens golf
Fairway club Invitational
All Day
nebraska city, neb.
womens golf
2010 chip n club Invita-
tional
All Day
Lincoln, neb.
wEDNESDAY
womens Volleyball
kansas state
7:00 pm
manhattan, kan.
FRIDAY
womens Soccer
milwaukee
5:00 pm
Lawrence, kan.
Football
southern miss Friday
7:00 pm
Hattiesburg, miss.
womens Tennis
kU tournament
All Day
Lawrence, kan.
SATURDAY
womens Volleyball
texas A&m
6:30 pm
Lawrence, kan.
womens Tennis
kU tournament
All Day
Lawrence, kan.
SUNDAY
womens Soccer
missouri state
1:00 pm
Lawrence, kan.
womens Tennis
kU tournament
All Day
Lawrence, kan.
TODAY
By sarah kelly
skelly@kansan.com
NFL
COLLEgE FOOTBALL
Bengals lose to Patriots 38-24
associated Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. If
Denard Robinsons performance
last week was a jaw dropper, what
he did against Notre Dame on
Saturday topped it.
He broke off the longest run
in the history of the Irishs fabled
stadium an 87-yarder for a
TD.
Thats just for starters. How
about a school-record 502 yards
total offense for a QB, including
258 yards rushing on 28 carries
and 244 more passing?
And oh, yeah, he directed the
game-winning TD drive, scoring
himself from 2 yards out with 27
seconds left to send Michigan
(2-0) to a pulsating 28-24 vic-
tory.
No wonder Wolverines coach
Rich Rodriguez said the spectac-
ular new star of his spread offense
might sleep on
the trip back to
Ann Arbor. He
deserves some
rest.
Man, I didnt
even know that,
Robinson said of
his record-break-
ing day the
second week in a
row he snapped
s i n g l e - g a me
Michigan quar-
terback marks for total offense
and rushing.
Our offense came together, he
said. The offensive line blocked,
the receivers catching, everything
was clicking. ... Im a team player
and I dont look at stats.
He doesnt lace his spikes,
either. And
hes durable.
Hes a
tough kid.
Thats the
one thing
that stands
out, Notre
Dame coach
Brian Kelly
said. You
run a quar-
terback 25
times, you
got to have toughness.
Kellys guy was tough, too. But
he just couldnt pull out the vic-
tory.
Dayne Crist missed most of
the first half after getting blurry
vision from hitting his head on
the ground during a run in an
opening TD drive. But he brought
the Irish back in the second half
and connected with tight end
Kyle Rudolph on a 95-yard TD
pass to put Notre Dame (1-1)
ahead with 3:41 left.
Then Robinson showed that
not only is he fast and strong,
hes a clutch player, too. He led
Michigan on a 12-play, 72-yard
drive, capped his game-winning
TD a fitting end.
Notre Dame (1-1) had one last
chance from the Wolverines 27
with six seconds left, but Crist
threw the ball out of the end zone
on the final play.
On the game-winnning drive,
Robinson carried to pick up a
crucial first on a fourth-and-1
at the Notre Dame 35. Then
on a third-and-5 from the 17,
Robinson drilled a 15-yard pass
to Roy Roundtree to the 2 to set
up his TD.
He (Roundtree) gave me a
wink before the play. He winked
at me and I knew I could go
to him and I could count on
him, Robinson said. And he was
there.
Robinsons most spectacular
moment came late in the second
quarter, when he took the snap
from his own 13, went to the
right side, made a little cut and
sprinted past the Irish defense.
associated Press
FOXBOROUGH, Mass. Tom
Brady was back where hes most
comfortable, on the field with Wes
Welker grabbing touchdown passes.
The headline-making quarterback
threw two of his three touchdown
passes to Welker, who returned from
a serious knee injury, and led the
New England Patriots to a 38-24
win over the Cincinnati Bengals on
Sunday.
The season-opening victory
came just three days after Brady
was unhurt in a two-car crash then
agreed to a contract making him the
NFLs highest paid player.
His day was made smoother by
Welker, who caught eight passes for
64 yards less than eight months after
surgery for a torn knee ligament.
Chad Ochocinco and Terrell
Owens combined for 19 receptions
for 212 yards and a touchdown for
the Bengals, but their impact fell
short of the hype that accompanied
their partnership.
The Patriots dominance was com-
plete as they also scored on defense
with Gary Guytons 59-yard inter-
ception return and on special teams
on Brandon Tates 97-yard runback
of the second-half kickoff.
Welker led the NFL with 346
receptions the past three years, the
last coming on Jan. 3 in the regular-
season finale at Houston.
Be seen wearing your shirt.
Win $50 this Tuesday.
For your chance to win, pick up your t-shirt
at our campus branch at 23rd & Naismith.
A Better Way to Bank
www.kucu.org
3400 W 6th St 1300 W 23rd St 2221 W 31st St 785.749.2224
Check out last
Tuesdays winners:
Haley Donnelly and Jesse Reid
Denard Robinson sets records for
Michigan, defeats the Irish 28-24
(Roundtree) gave me a
wink before the play. He
winked at me and I knew
I could go to him and I
could count on him.
DenArD roBInson
michigan quarterback
womens golf
2010 chip n club
Invitational
All Day
12 p.m.
Lincoln, neb.
Mens golf
Fairway club Invitational
All Day
nebraska city, neb.
By IAN CUMMINGS
icummings@kansan.com
The Jayhawks dropped to No.
3 in the Big 12 Conference after
losing a long battle with No. 18
Northern Iowa in the second
match of the weekends Kansas
Invitational. Kansas won victories
over Winthrop and Arkansas-
Little Rock, helped along by
senior outside hitter Karina
Garlington and sophomore mid-
dle blocker Tayler Tolefree, both
of whom were named for the all-
tournament team.
Tolefree, who reached a career
high of 11 kills in two straight
matches, said the team was look-
ing to diversify its offense. If you
have to respect all the hitters in
the front row, everyone is going
one-on-one, and you open people
up, Tolefree said. So, weve been
working on that, and working on
just being a more dynamic team.
Kansas, now 9-2, placed sec-
ond in the tournament. Northern
Iowa took first place, while
Arkansas-Little Rock landed in
third and Winthrop in fourth.
Winthrop
In the Jayhawks first match
of the weekend, they saw the
Winthrop Eagles out of
Rockhill, South Carolina push
the contest into four sets by
coming alive in the third to win
29-27. Some credit for that goes
to Eagles senior outside hitter
Kaley Viola, who led her team
with 17 kills. At many points in
the match, Viola and Jayhawk
Karina Garlington went back and
forth, shot for shot.
She had a great game tonight,
Garlington said of Viola. We
didnt seem to find an answer for
her, so, you know, she stepped up
for her team, too, and had a good
night.
But Garlington got the better
of the exchange, adding a block
to 27 kills. The Jayhawks took
the fourth set 20-25 to win the
match.
northern ioWa
At No. 18, the Northern Iowa
Panthers were the first ranked
opponent that the Jayhawks have
seen in 2010, and the match
against them lasted over two
hours over five sets on Friday
night. The Panthers took the first
two sets 25-16 and 25-20, having
better success with their offen-
sive attacks and frustrating the
Jayhawks offense with over sev-
enteen blocks.
Handling the Panthers offense
partly fell to freshman defensive
specialist Brianne Riley, who
came up with 21 digs in the five
games.
They run a really fast offense,
Riley said.
They get balls
to deep corners,
that most teams
dont know how
to get there.
Usually we just
call those good
shots but they
c o ns i s t e nt l y
were hitting the
balls to those good shots.
The Jayhawks turned things
around in the third set, helped
by junior setter Nicole Tate who
picked up a kill, six assists and
a dig on entering the game. Tate
said the key was to come out
strong and make a sustained
effort.
The offensive combinations
were good, Tate said. We have
to throw the first punch.
The Jayhawks won the third
and fourth sets 23-25 and 20-25,
respectively, forcing the Panthers
into a fifth and final set. It went to
Northern Iowa 15-11.
Coach Ray Bechard said that
Northern Iowa had a potential
advantage in the endgame. That
was their fourth or fifth five-
game match. And that fifth game
just feels a little different because
its shorter, and theres more pres-
sure, and they handled it better
than we did. And sometimes you
got to go through that to under-
stand what if feels like. Now,
hopefully, next time around, well
handle that a little bit better.
arkansasLittLe
rock
On Saturday, Kansas out-
blocked Arkansas-Little Rock 12
to 4 and largely stifled their offen-
sive efforts.
The Jayhawks
swept the
match with
scores of
19-25, 13-25
and 19-25.
T a y l e r
Tolefree led
the Jayhawks
in kills, hit-
ting her career high 11 for the
second time in as many matches,
while freshman red shirt Caroline
Jarmoc led all players with five
rejections. Nicole Tate saw her
first start of the season and fresh-
man Jaime Mathieu made her
first appearance at libero in the
third set.
Coach Ray Bechard said in a
release that he played everyone
on the roster.
Sometimes when you do that,
things get a little uneven and
momentum changes. But we did
block extremely well and we gave
everybody an opportunity, which
we wanted to see some people in
different situations heading into
Big 12 play on Wednesday.
The Jayhawks begin confer-
ence play with a match against
Kansas State at 7 p.m. Wednesday
at Ahearn Field House in
Manhattan.
Edited by Abby Davenport
KANSAN.COM / the UniVersitY DaiLY kansan / MONDAY, SepteMber 13, 2010 / sports / 3b
By MIke LAvIerI
mlavieri@kansan.com
The soccer teams inconsistencies
continued this weekend, as it went
1-1 for the third consecutive week.
Kansas (3-3) defeated Oregon
(2-3-2), for its first Sunday win of
the season, 1-0 on a late goal by
junior forward Emily Cressy.
Cressy was unmarked on her
goal that came in the 85th minute
on a cross from sophomore mid-
fielder Whitney Berry.
Coach Mark Francis thought the
team played well in the offensive
end.
We created more scoring oppor-
tunities than we have all season,
Francis said in a news release. The
girls played really hard and I think
across the board, every single per-
son that stepped on the field did a
really good job.
The Jayhawks had 13 shots
against the Ducks; six came from
Cressy. Oregon had 25 shots, but
could not convert.
Francis was pleased with how
the team was competitive all week-
end. He thought defeating a good
Oregon team on the road was a
good victory for the team.
This weekend we talked to
them about competing and main-
taining focus, Francis said in a
news release. Friday, I thought we
competed really well but werent
focused all 90 minutes. Today I
thought we were.
The Jayhawks lost to California
State University, Northridge (4-3),
1-0 in double-overtime on Friday.
Kansas controlled much of the
game, but it did not matter as
CSUN scored a goal in the 102nd
minute, which ended the game.
Junior defender Brielle Slepicoff
took the ball from midfield and
dribbled down to the edge of the
box and crossed it to senior for-
ward Farryn Townley, who headed
the ball in from three yards out.
Kansas went 2-3 on its five-
game road trip. The team returns
home to the Jayhawk Soccer
Complex on Friday and will host
UW-Milwaukee.
Edited by Abby Davenport
VoLLeYbaLL
Squad fnishes second in tourney
Ryan Waggoner/KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Junior forward Emily Cressy breaks into the open feld during Kansas scrimmage against the
mens club teamearlier this year.
Jayhawks rebound
afer opening loss
soccer
Mike Gunnoe/KANSAN
Freshman outside hitter Amy Wehrs dives to save the ball Saturday at Horejsi Family Athletics Center. Kansas defeated Arkansas-Little Rock 3-0.
Jerry Wang/KANSAN
Freshman setter Kara Wehrs and freshman
middle blocker Caroline Jarmoc celebrate
as KU furthers its lead during the second
set. Kansas defeated Arkansas Little Rock
3-0 on Saturday and fnished second in the
Kansas Invitational.
nfL
MCCLAtChy-trIBUNe
FLORHAM PARK, N.J. _ The
New York Jets finally can begin a
journey they all believe will lead
them to Jerry Jones palatial stadium
come February, a point theyve been
pounding home with the force of a
jackhammer.
After an eventful offseason when
they added several shiny free-agent
pieces, talked boldly and saw their
All-Pro cornerback stage a 36-day
holdout, the Jets hit the stage on
Monday Night Football against
the Ravens, kicking off their Super
Bowl or Bust campaign.
Its time to start backing up that
bravado in their regular-season debut
at New Meadowlands Stadium.
Weve been waiting for this
moment, just to be able to get back
on the field and make that run for the
Super Bowl, wide receiver Jerricho
Cotchery said. A lot of people hear
us talking and all those things, but
we are a hungry team right now.
Our goal is to make the Super Bowl.
Last year, realistically we thought we
were going to make the Super Bowl.
But we fell short of that goal.
So when you are that close, you
realize that you have to work that
much harder to get to the Super
Bowl. And thats where we are at
right now. You hear guys talking _
thats because we are hungry and we
are just trying to get there.
That was evident in the Jets head-
line-grabbing offseason that includ-
ed the acquisitions of LaDainian
Tomlinson, Santonio Holmes,
Antonio Cromartie and Jason
Taylor. Holmes has to sit out the first
four games for violating the NFLs
substance-abuse policy, but the oth-
ers are expected to play integral roles
immediately, with Taylor starting at
outside linebacker Monday night for
an injured Calvin Pace.
Theyve already participated in a
couple of dress rehearsals in front
of their new fans, though it was
nothing like what theyll experience
Monday night.
Were so ready to play an oppo-
nent, for real, to get things going
in our new stadium, quarterback
Mark Sanchez said. This is a game
that counts. This is huge for us, so
we just cant wait. Our guys are so
excited. Monday cant come soon
enough.
New York Jets aim for a winning season, making it to the 2011 Super Bowl
The ofensive combina-
tions were good. We have
to throw the frst punch.
NiCOle tAte
Junior setter
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KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONdAy, SEPTEMBER 13, 2010 / SPORTS / 5B
7 | 7 | 7 | 7 28 Kansas
7 | 10 | 0 | 8 25 GeorgiaTech
Kansas Passing
Kansas Rushing
Player C/ATT Yards Avg TD Int
Kale Pick 18/29 179 6.2 3 1
Jordan Webb 0/1 0 0 0 0
Totals 18/30 179 5.9 3 1
Schedule
Date Opponent Result/Time
9/4 vs. North dakota State L, 6-3
9/11 vs. Georgia Tech W, 28-6
09/17 at Southern Miss 7 p.m.
09/25 vs. New Mexico State 6 p.m.
10/02 at Baylor TBA
10/14 vs. Kansas State 6:30 p.m.
10/23 vs. Texas A&M (Homecoming) TBA
10/30 at Iowa State TBA
11/06 vs. Colorado TBA
11/13 at Nebraska TBA
11/20 vs. Oklahoma State TBA
11/27 vs. Missouri TBA
Jayhawk Stat Leaders
Rushing Passing Receiving
Jordan Webb
179 yds
James Sims
101 yds
Daymond
Patterson
85 yds
Quote of the Game
That was the frst time Ive used that move. It
was a quick decision I had to make since I was go-
ing against two defenders, so I just had to jump.
Freshman running back James Sims, on his hurdle against a Georgia
Tech defender on a long rush
Sims
Game Balls
3. FreshmanquarterbackJordanWebb: Save for a hard-luck interception
on a bobble by one of his receivers, newstarter JordanWebb took the ball and
ran with it. Actually, sophomore Kale Pick ran with it in a variety of Wildcat-like
formations, but Webb got the vast majority of the plays on a day when he
would throwthree touchdown passes and kill the quarterback controversy
for now, at least.
2. Kansas linebackers: Seniors Justin Springer, drewdudley and junior
Steven Johnson combined for 34 tackles, six of themfor losses, against one of
the most prolifc rushing ofenses in the nation. SophomoreToben Opurum
converted to linebacker last month to help with depth issues at the position,
but the performance of these three upper-classmen is giving himmore time to
adjust to the newrole without a sense of urgency to play him.
1. FreshmanrunningbackJames Sims: Sims became the frst freshman in
the programs history to rush for 100 yards in his debut. Not bad for a guy who
did not see the feld last week. Sims averaged 5.9 yards per carry and scored
the go-ahead touchdown early in the third quarter. With his breakout perfor-
mance, the freshman has forced the coaching stafto fnd a place for himwhen
deShaun Sands returns frominjury.
Delay of Games
3. Sophomore wide receiver Bradley McDougald: yes, thesophomore
continuedhisemergencewithfivecatchesandhisfirst career touchdowngrab, but it
washisbobbleonaroutinepassthat ledtoWebbsfirst career interception.
2. Senior wide receiver JohnathanWilson: Wilson is still one of the most
talented players on the feld, but he is quickly becoming an afterthought in
a wide receiver group led by junior daymond Patterson. Wilson fnished with
two catches and 24 yards.
1. GeorgiaTechsenior quarterbackJoshua Nesbitt: Withthe exceptionof
one fuky drive, whenthe run-frst yellowJackets quarterback hadtothrowthe
ball, he simply couldnt. The triple-optionamassed308rushingyards on52car-
ries, but Nesbitt couldnot hit wide-openreceivers whenhis teamwas income-
back mode. Nomatter howgimmicky anofense is, Nesbitt provedyouat least
needsome passingability as a quarterback tobe successful incollege football.
Play of the Game
Junior widereceiver daymondPattersonresembledahumanpinball as he
bouncedofof GeorgiaTechtacklers, turningashort receptionintoa32-yard
touchdownthat put theJayhawks updouble-digits inthefourthquarter.
Game Notes
THE GLASS IS HALF FULL
Turner Gill, facingtheheat after just onegameas Jayhawks coach, silencedthe
critics bydefeatingoneof thebest teams inthecountry. JordanWebbandJames
Sims gaveJayhawks fans aglimpseof things tocomewiththeir stellar debuts, and
abowl gameis onceagainwell withinreachintheir frst seasons.
THE GLASS IS HALF EMPTY
Missouri and Kansas State both looked phenomenal on Saturday.
Granted, it was against weak opponents, but the Jayhawks laid an egg in
their tune-up game against North dakota State.
BIGGEST ANSWER
Jordan Webb seems to be the man the coaching staf was looking for
at quarterback. Many questioned the short leash that pulled sophomore
quarterback Kale Pick just three quarters into his career as a starter, but
Webb managed to put the debate to rest with his impressive showing
against the defending ACC champions. However, the freshman quarterback
was sacked four times and must avoid the pressure better in the future.
STILL QUESTIONING
James Sims breakout was almost as surprising as his fat-top hair style, but
his teammates said after the game they knewhe had it in him. Sims lobbied
his coaches not to redshirt himthis season, and the decision to keep himac-
tive seems to have paid of. However, freshman running back deshaun Sands
leg injury does not appear to be serious and the teamcould have another
playing-time controversy on their hands this time with the running backs.
LOOKINGAHEAD
The Jayhawks have a short week to enjoy the spoils of their upset vic-
tory; a matchup with Southern Mississippi looms this Friday night. The
Golden Eagles have produced mixed returns this season, losing 41-13 to
South Carolina in the season opener but defeating Prairie View A&M34-7
last Saturday, but they should have no problem with motivation against
the Jayhawks. Last season, Kansas handed Southern Mississippi their frst
loss of the season in a 35-28 nail-biter at Memorial Stadium on Sept. 26.
GOOD, BAD OR JUST PLAINSTUPID
Original prediction: GeorgiaTech36, Kansas 23. Actual score: Kansas 28, Georgia
Tech25. TheJayhawks defedexpectations onceagain. Theofenseperformed
slightlybetter thanexpected, but it was theKansas defensethat shinedonSatur-
day. Granted, theyellowJackets mayhavebeencloser totheoriginal prediction
hadtheir quarterbackbeenabletohit wide-openreceivers, but knowinghecould
not was part of defensivecoordinator Carl Torbushs brilliant gameplan.
FINAL THOUGHT
Two games in to the season, the Jayhawks (1-1) stand where just about
everyone thought they would be. They just took a much unexpected route
to get here. The week preceding Saturdays game was one of the worst in
programhistory with the loss to North dakota State and the abrupt retire-
ment of athletic director LewPerkins. But with the student section unflled
for the frst time in recent memory, the Jayhawks stunned the No. 15 ranked
teamin the nation and brought their programsome good vibes, something
that seemed like an impossibility just hours before kickof.
Matt Galloway
Player CAR Yards Avg TD Lg
James Sims 17 101 5.9 1 26
Angus Quigley 2 46 5.8 0 18
d. Patterson 2 -4 -2.0 0 0
d.J. Beshears 1 3 3.0 0 3
Jordan Webb 8 -15 -1.9 0 6
Totals 41 141 3.4 1 26
Kansas Receiving
Kansas Kick Returns
Player REC Yards Avg TD Lg
d. Patterson 7 85 12.1 1 32
B. Mcdougald 5 44 8.8 1 15
Tim Biere 1 2 1.0 1 2
Johnathan Wilson 2 24 12.0 0 14
Angus Quigley 1 6 6.0 0 6
Ted McNulty 1 11 11.0 0 11
d.J. Beshears 1 7 7.0 0 7
Totals 18 179 9.9 3 32
Player No. Yards Avg TD
d.J. Beshears 3 40 13.3 0
Bradley Mcdougald 1 21 21.0 0
Kansas Punt Returns
Player NO YDS AVG LG
daymond Patterson 1 10 10.0 10
Totals 1 10 10.0 10
Kansas Kicking
Player FG PCT XP PTS
Jacob Branstetter 0/0 0 4 4
Kansas Punting
Player TOT YDS TB -20 LG
Alonso Rojas 5 217 1 2 66
Georgia Tech Rushing
CAR Yards Avg TD LG
Team 52 291 5.6 2 48
Georgia Tech Receiving
REC Yards Avg TD Lg
Team 5 112 28.0 0 28.0
Georgia Tech Passing
C/ATT Yards Avg TD Int
Team 5/15 116 7.7 1 0
Georgia Tech Kick Returns
NO Yards Avg Lg
Team 2 74 37.0 23
Georgia Tech Punt Returns
NO Yards Avg Lg
Team 2 2 1.0 3
Georgia Tech Kicking
FG PCT Long XP Pts
Team 1/1 100.0 28 2 5
Georgia Tech Punting
Tot Yards TB -20 LG
Team 4 112 0 2 40
4B / SPORTS / MONdAy, SEPTEMBER 13, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM
KANSAS FOOTBALL REWIND
kansas 28, GeorGia Tech 25
Dalton Gomez/KANSAN
CoachTurner Gill speaks with media on the feld Saturday afternoon after Kansas' victory over Georgia Tech. This was Gill's frst victory in his newcareer as Kansas' Head Coach.
Jerry Wang/KANSAN
Freshman quarterback JordanWebb passes the ball to junior wide receiver Daymond Patterson. Webb completed 18-of-29 passes for 179 yards and three touchdowns.
Jerry Wang/KANSAN
KU fan SamSepp holds up a homemade sign moments before the end of the game on Saturday. Following the Jayhawks victory, fans stormed the feld to celebrate with the team.
Ryan Waggoner/KANSAN
Freshman running back James Sims breaks away froma group of GeorgiaTech defenders. Sims became the frst freshman to record over 100 yards rushing in his debut as a Jayhawk.
6B / SPORTS / MONDAY, SepteMBer 13, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANSAN.cOM
CROSS COUNTRY
Jayhawks rule running challenge
Adam Buhler/KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Freshman Luis Jose Munoz, Jr. leads teammates sophomore Josh Baden, left, and freshman Josh Munsch, right, at the annual BobTimmons Classic at RimRock Farmearlier this month.
BY LAUREN NEWMAN
lnewman@kansan.com
Both the mens and womens
cross country teams have some-
thing to celebrate after their meet
at the Missouri Cross Country
Challenge on Saturday. The Kansas
team competed against Missouri,
UMKC, and Stephens College at
the A.L. Gustin Golf Course in
Columbia, Mo., where the mens
team claimed first place and the
womens team took second place.
The mens team started their
8K race strong and finished first
among the teams with a score of 19.
The Jayhawks were able to claim
all but one of the top five spots in
the mens race. Their lead runner,
junior Donny Wassinger, claimed
first with a time of 25 minutes 17.5
seconds. Right behind him was
senior Nick Caparario, who fin-
ished second overall with a time
of 25:49.7. Juniors Zach Zarda
and Austin
Bussing came
in at fourth
and fifth place
proving that
the mens team
was motivated
to beat out
their border
rivals.
C o a c h
Stanley Redwine was very
impressed and enthusiastic about
the mens performance at the
meet.
The men ran very well,
Redwine said. There was a great
team effort and we are going to
continue to get better to prepare
for our upcoming competition.
Wassinger was also pleased
with the overall teamwork and
effort the mens team has shown
this season thus far.
We are happy with how every-
thing went,
but we are not
resting here,
Wa s s i n g e r
said. We are
continuing to
prepare for the
final goal of
Nationals and
keeping that in
our minds as
we compete throughout the year.
The womens team was only six
points behind Missouri, but was
still able to claim an overall sec-
ond place win with a score of 31.
Sophomore Allie Marquis made
her debut for the season at the
meet, placing second overall with
a personal best time of 18:01.90
on the 5K course. Right behind
Marquis was sophomore Tessa
Turcotte, who placed third with a
time of 18:22.69, and sophomore
Kyra Kilwein, who placed sixth,
timing in at 18:34.59. Other strong
runners for the womens team
were junior Cori Christensen and
sophomore Natalie Becker.
Assistant Coach Michael
Whittlesey was elated with
the womens performance at
the Missouri Cross Country
Challenge.
I was really pleased with the
women, Whittlesey said, We are
going to be much better in a few
weeks when we get everybody
together. It was really tight race,
but we did well.
Edited by Roshni Oommen
BY EthAN PAdWAY
epadway@kansan.com
The mens golf team will be play-
ing in the Fairway Club Invitational
in Nebraska City, Neb., on Monday
and Tuesday. The team will be try-
ing to improve on its sixth-place
finish last weekend in the Turning
Stone-Tiger Intercollegiate.
I expect to win, coach Kit
Grove said. We should have a
great chance to go in there and
compete.
Senior Nate Barbee will be
counted on to lead the team after
his tie for 39th place in the Turning
Stone-Tiger Intercollegiate last
week. Joining him will be the same
four who competed with Barbee
last week; sophomores Chris
Gilbert and Dan Waite, junior
Doug Quinones, and freshman
David Catt, who finished 15th,
57th, 28th, and 39th, respectively.
The Jayhawks are hoping to take
advantage of a more open course,
but one that can turn dangerous if
the wind picks up.
Its really based on wind con-
ditions, Grove said. There is a
pretty good premium on driving
the ball out here.
When the wind dies down it
offers players a chance to score
low.
Turning Stone was really tight
with trees and hazards, Barbee
said. This course is a little more
open where you can make more
birdies.
In addition to the five members
playing in the team competition,
the Jayhawks will be entering two
players, freshman Bryce Brown
and senior Jeff Bell, as individual
competitors.
Our big thing is having patience
out there, Grove said.
The Jayhawks are looking to
turn things around and win their
first tournament of the year.
We just need to put five rounds
together to rebound from last week
and keep it under par, Barbee
said.
Edited by Anna Nordling
Adam Buhler/KANSAN
Senior Nate Barbee competes at an event at Alvamar Golf Club last season. Barbee placed 39th in
last weekends Turning Stone-Tiger Intercollegiate.
mENS gOLf
Jayhawks hope to
improve rankings
Both teams led the
pack in competition
NfL
Mendenhall carries Steelers to overtime win
AssociAtEd PREss
PITTSBURGH The Steelers
are back to running the ball and
playing exceptional defense.
For one week, who needed Ben
Roethlisberger?
Rashard Mendenhall ran 50
yards for a touchdown 2:35 into
overtime and the Steelers over-
came a shaky start by replacement
quarterback Dennis Dixon and
a missed field goal attempt late
in regulation to beat the Atlanta
Falcons 15-9 on Sunday.
With the Steelers leaning heav-
ily on their retooled running game
and defense without suspended
star Roethlisberger, Mendenhall
carried 22 times for 120 yards
and the games only touchdown.
Hines Ward made six catches for
108 yards in his club-record 26th
career 100-yard game.
Pittsburgh (1-0) appeared ready
to win it with 39 seconds left in the
fourth quarter, but Jeff Reed, who
has nine career game-winning
kicks, was wide right on a 40-yard
attempt. Reed had hit earlier from
52, 36 and 34 yards.
Atlanta (0-1) was limited to
three Matt Bryant field goals as
the Steelers held former All-Pro
running back Michael Turner to
42 yards on 19 carries.
The Steelers took a 9-6 lead on
Reeds 34-yarder near the mid-
point of the fourth quarter, fol-
lowing catches of 25 and 24 yards
on successive plays by Ward. The
Falcons tied it with 3:24 remain-
ing on Bryants third field goal, a
23-yarder, after deciding against
going for it on fourth and a long 1
at the Pittsburgh 5.
It was the third overtime game
in as many Falcons-Steelers meet-
ings. They played a 34-all tie in
2002 at Heinz Field, and Atlanta
won 41-38 at home in 2006.
Pittsburgh won its eighth con-
secutive season opener, the lon-
gest ongoing streak in the league.
The Steelers also have won their
past eight openers at home.
Predictably, the Steelers came
out with a conservative game plan
with Dixon making his second
career start. Roethlisberger served
the first game of his four-game
suspension for violating the NFLs
personal conduct policy and,
because he is barred from all team
activities, did not attend.
Two Steelers starters went down
with injuries. Neither returned,
and their status wasnt known.
We are happy with how
everything went, but we
are not resting here.
DONNY WASSiNger
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KANSAN.COM / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / MONdAY, SepteMber 13, 2010 / SPORTS / 7b
Buzzer beater gets
Seattle Game 1 win
Sue bird made a tiebreaking
jumper from the foul line with
2.6 seconds left and the Seattle
Storm beat the Atlanta dream
79-77 in Game 1 of the WNbA
fnals on Sunday.
Angel McCoughtry had a last-
second try for the dream, but her
long 3-pointer from the left side
bounced of the far side of the
rim at the buzzer.
the best-of-fve series resumes
tuesday night in Seattle.
bird also hit a key shot in the
Western Conference fnals, mak-
ing a 3-pointer with 2.8 seconds
left to give the Storm a 91-88
victory against phoenix in the
clinching game.
League MVp Lauren Jackson
had 26 points and eight re-
bounds for Seattle. bird fnished
with 14 points, and Camille Little
had 18 points and 11 rebounds.
McCoughtry scored 19 for
Atlanta.
Associated Press
WNBA
AssociAted Press
Paul Konerko had a pair of two-
run homers and an RBI single
and pinch-hitter Andruw Jones
hit grand slam in a six-run sixth
inning, leading the Chicago White
Sox to a 12-6 victory over the
Kansas City Royals on Sunday.
Konerko lined a run-scoring
single to left to give Chicago its
first lead of the game in the sixth
inning.
Kansas City led 6-0 after a half
inning, but Chicago chipped away
with two runs apiece in the first,
third and fourth innings.
The White Sox remain six
games behind Minnesota, who
beat Cleveland, and face the Twins
in the opener of a three-game
series on Tuesday.
The Royals sent nine batters to
the plate in the first, scoring six
runs against starting pitcher Lucas
Harrell on a pair of three-run
home runs from Billy Butler and
Brayan Pena.
Konerko connected for his 35th
homer of the season in the bottom
half. Konerko hit his second two-
run shot in the third, this time
sending a 1-2 pitch on a towering
fly to left field. He now has 27
career multihomer games, the last
coming on June 2 against Texas.
Chicago tied the game with a
pair of fourth-inning runs. Juan
Pierre had a sacrifice fly while
Alexei Ramirez scored from third
on a passed ball with Konerko at
the plate.
In the decisive sixth, the White
Sox had runners on first and third
when Konerko delivered single
that brought home Omar Vizquel.
Humber then hit Manny Ramiez
with a pitch to load the bases.
Dusty Hughes entered in relief
and walked A.J. Pierzynski to
score Alex Rios for an 8-6 lead.
Chris Getz left the game with
a mild concussion after being
hit in the head on a throw from
Pierzynski, the catcher, while run-
ning to second in the fifth inning.
MLB
Royals give up lead to White Sox
COLLEgE fOOTBALL
AssociAted Press
Surrounded by family, Oklahoma
coach Bob Stoops reached out for a
handshake and an embrace with
his little brother, Mark.
Perhaps if No. 10 Oklahomas
47-17 win on Saturday had come
against a team other than No. 17
Florida State with Mark Stoops
coaching the defense it would
have felt a lot more satisfying for
the Sooners coach.
Its a rotten place to be because I
appreciate the way our team played
and all that, but you just cannot
separate blood, Bob Stoops said. I
just dont like it. I knew that com-
ing into the game I didnt, and Im
positive of it now after the game.
Landry Jones outplayed
Christian Ponder by throwing for
380 yards and four touchdowns
against Mark Stoops defense, and
the Sooners (2-0) moved past their
shaky sea-
son opener in
style.
A rematch
of the 2001
Orange Bowl
that brought
home the
Sooners most
recent national
championship
quickly turned
into a blowout
as Oklahoma
scored touch-
downs on its first four possessions.
We knew who we were, we
knew what we were capable of,
and we came out here and showed
what were capable of today, Jones
said.
Jones got into a rhythm with
short, swing passes and screens
near the line of scrimmage before
striking down the field for scores.
He completed 14 straight passes
at one point, starting at the end
of the Sooners opening drive and
continuing past when hed pushed
the lead to 27-7 with his third
touchdown pass.
Ponder, whos being promoted
as a Heisman Trophy contender
by the school, was 11 for 28 for
113 yards with interceptions on
back-to-back throws in the third
quarter for Florida State (1-1). He
completed less than half of his
passes for the first time since the
2008 season.
It kind of just snowballed and
I take a lot of blame for that,
Ponder said. A lot of mistakes out
there today and I put my team in a
bad position to not score points. I
really think its my fault.
The Seminoles had four first
downs on their opening posses-
sion, but picked up only five more
over the next 2 quarters against
an Oklahoma
s e c o n d a r y
that had been
burned for
341 yards and
a handful of
big plays a
week earlier
in a 31-24 win
against Utah
State.
I wasnt
worried about
last week, Bob
Stoops said. I
know what were capable of when
were able to play all of our defense,
use our blitzes, use our different
coverages schemes. And I thought
we did them well.
Christian Ponders a great play-
er. To hold him down the way we
did, you have to be playing good
defense because hes an excellent
player.
Brothers, coaches
battle for OU win
PgA
Its a rotten place to be
because I appreciate the
way our team played and
all that, but you just can-
not separate blood.
bOb StOOpS
Oklahoma coach
Tiger Woods misses
invitation to tour
For the frst time in his career,
tiger Woods wont be playing
a tournament because hes not
invited.
Woods got of to a rug-
ged start Sunday in the bMW
Championship and shot 1-under
70, leaving too far back to get
into the top 30 in the Fedex Cup
standings and qualify for the
playof fnale at the tour Cham-
pionship.
It will be the third time in fve
years that Woods has not played
the tour Championship. He
missed in 2006 when he cut his
season short, and in 2008 while
recovering from knee surgery.
this time, hes not going to east
Lake because hes not eligible.
His next tournament will be
the ryder Cup.
Woods played with phil Mick-
elson, who shot 67. It was their
26th time playing in the same
group, and their head-to-head
record is now even 11-11-4.
Associated Press
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DSCI 305 Textbook FOR SALE!
$50 OBO asd92988@ku.edu
hawkchalk.com/5195
125 gallon fsh tank w/custom stand,
light,
2 emperor flters. Black. Excellent
condition. In Olathe. 913-484-5460.
hawkchalk.com/5209
TEXTBOOKS
FOR SALE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
JOBS
HOUSING
ANNOUNCEMENTS
JOBS HOUSING
FOR SALE
8B / SPORTS / MONDAY, SepteMBer 13, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / kANSAN.cOM
Paying respect
Dalton Gomez/KANSAN
During halftime of Saturdays game against Georgia Tech. the KU ROTC and other students presented an American fag that covered the feld. The presentation of the fag followed a preformance by the Marching Jayhawks, which was meant to honor those who lost their lives on Sept. 11.
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Or, if you have talent and
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At a time when most companies are cutting back,
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05-3008 The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, Milwaukee, WI (Northwestern Mutual). Best
Places to Launch a Career September 2009. Training Top 125 February 2010.
Lyndsey Hedge
Director of Campus Selection
RPS Financial Group
(913) 362 - 5000
rpsnancialgroup.com
RPS Financial Group
9225 Indian Creek Parkway, Ste. 900
Overland Park, KS 66210
(913) 362-5000
nmfn.com/rpsnancialgroup
2600 Grand Blvd., Ste. 600 627 Monterey Way
Kansas City, MO 64108 Lawrence, KS 66046
3506 S. Culpepper Circle, Ste. A 727 N. Waco St., Ste. 380
Springeld, MO 65804 Wichita, KS 67203