2008-07-16

Weekly summer edition Wednesday, july 16, 2008
volume 118 issue 154

P. 3
Bowlers
to stay
sober at
Jaybowl;
proposal
rejected
Student
remai ns
in coma;
Joe-Col-
lege.com
loses suit
Col l i ns
cleared of
cri mi nal
char ges;
Mangi no
gets raise
P. 4
P. 28
Sex and Spice Naughty and Nice:
Your guide to all things hot this summer P. 5
the
issue
wednesday, july 16, 2008 www.kansan.com
2
News
Grrr, baby, grrr
ASSOCIATED PRESS
A Bengal tiger cub intimates with its mother at a wild zoo in Jinan, capital of east Chinas Shan-
dong Province, Monday. Four two-month-old Bengal tiger cubs debut with their mother at the zoo on
Monday. The eight-year-old Bengal tiger mother has given birth to 12 babies.
quote of the week
fact of the week
When a man wants to mur-
der a tiger, he calls it sport; when
the tiger wants to murder him,
he calls it ferocity. The distinc-
tion between crime and justice is
no greater.
George Bernard Shaw
Tigers prey primarily on wild
boar (Sus scrofa) and other
swine, and medium to large deer
such as chital (Axis axis), red deer
(Cervus elaphus), and sambar
(C. unicolor). Where they occur
together, tigers also hunt gaur
(Bos frontalis), a huge wild cattle.
Tigers also kill domestic animals
such as cows and goats, and oc-
casionally kill people.
http://nationalzoo.si.edu
daily KU info
The Downtown Sidewalk
sale will take place this Thurs-
day on Massachusetts Street
from 6 a.m. until 9 p.m. Get
there as early to beat the rush
and beat the heat.
ON THE RECORD
On July 11, police arrested
a 15-year-old male and an
18-year-old male after the two
fed from an arresting ofcer.
The ofenders car displayed an
invalid license tag, which the
ofcer proceeded to pull the car
over. The suspects fed on south
on Massachusetts Street on foot.
Ofcers arrested the two men
at the 100 block of East Ninth
St. The 18-year-old was taken
to the Douglas County Jail and
the 15-year-old was taken to the
Douglas County Juvenile Deten-
tion Center. The 18-year-old
male was charged with contrib-
uting to a childs misconduct, a
violation of the citys freworks
code and trafc charges.
34-year-old female reported
criminal damage at 1741 W. 25th
St. Damage estimated at $200.
24-year-old male KU student
reported theft at 2511 W. 31st St.
Stolen goods valued at $85.
Police were called to W. 10th
Street to investigate an illegal
camping report.
Female reported freworks
violation at 1600 block of 22nd
St.
Christine DAmico
INDEx
NEWS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P.3
ENTERTAINMENT . . . . . P.14
OPINION . . . . . . . . . . . . P.18
CLASSIFIEDS . . . . . . . . . P.24
SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . P.28
WEaTHER
Wednesday, July
16
High: 92
Low: 70
Mostly Sunny
Thursday, July 17
High: 93
Low: 72
Partly Cloudy
Friday, July 18
High: 92
Low: 71
Partly Cloudy

Saturday, July 19
High: 91
Low: 73
Partly Cloudy
Sunday, July 20
High: 92
Low: 73
Mostly Sunny
Monday, July 21
High: 91
Low: 70
Partly Cloudy
Tuesday, July 22
High: 89
Low: 68
Scattered T-
Storms
www.weather.com
bRIEf
Truman impersonator
to present at Dole
The Dole Institute of
Politics will play host to a
free event Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. Words to the Wise from
Harry S. Truman, will feature
Neil Johnson, historian and
interpreter. Johnson will im-
personate former President
Truman.
Johnson will answer audi-
ence questions as if he were
Truman.
Were guaranteed a lively
question-and-answer session
after Niel Johnsons well-
researched Truman persona
takes over, said Bill Lacy,
director of the Dole Institute.
Obviously, its the closest
well ever get to conversing
with such a historical fgure.
Johnson is regarded as a
Truman expert because he
was an archivist and oral his-
torian at the Harry S. Truman
Library in Independence,
Missouri and he authored
Power, Money and Women:
Words to the Wise from Harry
S. Truman.
He will sign books at the
end of the program.
CORRECTION
July 9s
article Local
candidates
delve into
environmen-
tal issues
said candi-
dates were
asked to
share their
views
when they
were really
asked to
share their
positions.
Photos of
Scott Mor-
gan and
Patrick Wilbur were mistak-
enly left out.
Wilbur
Morgan
et cetera
The University Daily Kansan
is the student newspaper of The
University of Kansas. The frst
copy is paid through the student
activity fee. Additional copies of
The Kansan are 25 cents. Sub-
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the Kansan Business ofce, 119
Staufer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk
Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045.
The University Daily Kansan
(ISSN 0746-49-67) is published
daily during the school year
except Saturday and Sunday, fall
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Weekly during the summer ses-
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contact us
Tell us your news
Contact Sarah Neff or
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editor@kansan.com.
Kansan Newsroom
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
1435 Jayhawk Blvd.
Lawrence, KS 66045
(785)-864-4810
EvENT CalENDaR
Wednesday, July 16
Pride Night ($5)
9p.m.
The Granada,
1020 Massachusetts, 18+
Thursday, July 17
Cultural Cocktails (Free)
6p.m.
Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art,
4525 Oak, Kansas City, Mo.
All Ages (21 to drink)
Friday, July 18
Freeky Fridays at Dufys with
DJ Biz (Free) 8p.m.
Dufys, 2222 W. Sixth St
21+
saTurday, July 19
Foo Fighters ($25-$45)
7:30 p.m.
Kemper Arena, 1800
Genessee, Kansas City, Mo.
All Ages
Midnight Movie Madness:
Dr. Strangelove 11:30 p.m.
Liberty Hall,
644 Massachusetts St.
All Ages
3
News
Alcohol
Provost rejects proposal to sell beer at Jaybowl
By Deepa Sampat
dsampat@kansan.com
Jaybowl patrons will not be able
to sip a beer while bowling, despite
a proposal passed by the Memorial
Union Corporation Board last
semester.
The proposal for cereal malt
beverage sales in the Jaybowl was
recently rejected by Provost Richard
Lariviere.
Given the social issues regarding
alcohol and the serious nature of
alcohol abuse among college stu-
dents, it is not in the Universitys
best interest to resume the sales
of alcohol in the Kansas Union,
Lariviere said in a brief memo to
the board.
Aly Rodee, member of the board
and Wichita senior, said she wasnt
surprised by the Provosts decision
but was happy to hear a final deci-
sion. She said the proposal was a way
to show students they could drink
socially without getting intoxicated.
Drinking isnt a horrible thing,
Rodee said. You can drink one or
two beers and be responsible. I guess
he didnt see it that way.
The proposal would have allowed
students at least 21 years old to
purchase 3.2 percent alcohol beer,
which is a lower alcohol content
beer than sold in liquor stores.
Students would have been limited
to two beers. Jaybowl employees
would have scanned students IDs
and given those at least 21 years old
a wristband to prevent underage
drinking.
Lynn Bretz, director of University
communications, said Provost
Lariviere carefully looked at the pro-
posal and considered several factors
in his decision.
He thought the proposal was
well prepared and thoughtful, Bretz
said. He acknowledged they looked
at the issue in great detail.
Bretz said in making his decision,
the Provost also took into account
that the Jaybowl was open to high
school, middle school and grade
school students. Also, a survey con-
ducted by David Mucci, director
of KU Memorial Unions, found
that only four of the Big 12 schools
served alcohol.
Bill Walberg, member of the
board and El Dorado Hills, Calif.,
senior, said he was initially disap-
pointed with the Provosts decision,
but could understand why he reject-
ed the proposal.
Its a damned if you do, damned
if you dont situation, he said.
The board will discuss the
Provosts decision at their Aug. 23
meeting.
Edited by Mandy Earles
Mindy Ricketts/KANSAN
Trent Overbey, assistant recreation coordinator for Kansas Memorial Unions, helps LeeAnn
Shaw and her son Mason, 3, at Jaybowl on Tuesday afternoon.
By Kristin Hoppa
khoppa@kansan.com
A University student studying
abroad in Paris during the sum-
mer remains in a medically induced
coma for treatment, KU officials
said Thursday.
Todd Cohen, director of
University Relations, said Shannon
Tuley, Overland Park junior, was
studying in Paris when she suffered
from what Paris police are calling
an accidental fall Sunday, July 6.
While details about the fall have
not been released, Jessie Rood,
Overland Park junior and child-
hood friend of
Tuleys, said
doctors treating
Tuley estimated
she would remain
in the coma for
anywhere from
14 to 20 days.
Doctors have
now reduced the
time to 10 to 15
days, Rood said.
I dont know
one person who
isnt hopeful for her, Rood said.
She is one of the most unique
people I know.
Cohen said the University sent
one counselor and additional staff
to Paris to offer assistance to other
students participating in the study
abroad program. The University
also provided a translator for Tuleys
mother, Laurie Tuley, who is cur-
rently in France with her daughter.
The University wants to provide
support as best as possible, Cohen
said.
Rep. Dennis Moore, D-Kan., is
also helping the family acquire a
passport for
Tuleys father,
J.T. Tuley, and
sister, Whitney
Tuley, who are
still in the United
States. Laurie
already had a
passport before
her daughters
accident.
Rood said the
family hoped to
have their pass-
ports early this week.
Debbie Hoerl, Tuley family
friend, established a nonprofit fund
in Tuleys name at Stanley Bank,
7835 W. 151st St., for those who
wish to donate to the Tuley family.
All funds will be used for any
purpose to benefit the family.
Remaining funds may be donated to
charity and to set up a scholarship
for Shannon, said Rood.
No new information was avail-
able on Tuleys condition Monday
afternoon.
Edited by Matt Hirschfeld
4
News
Student remains
in coma after fall
medical
Shannon Tuley
Medical Aid
Fund
stanley Bank
7835 w. 151st st.
stanley, ks 66223
913-681-8800
I dont know one person who
isnt hopeful for her. She is one
of the most unique people I
know.
Jessie rood
overland Park junior
University wins T-shirt suit
court
By asHer Fusco
afusco@kansan.com
Call it a win-win.
A federal jury ruled Monday that
Joe-College.com, 734 Massachusetts
St., infringed on Kansas Athletics
Department trademarks. The store
must pay the University $127,337
and pull 50 T-shirt styles from its
shelves.
Considering the University asked
for about $500,000 and the removal
of more than 200 shirt designs, Joe-
College.com owner Larry Sinks was
pleased with the outcome.
I feel great about the fact that
were going to stay open, Sinks
said. KU tried to shut us down
completely, but didnt achieve that
goal.
The jury ruled in favor of the
Universitys claims that Sinks shirt
designs were too similar to offi-
cially licensed KU merchandise.
Sinks said his shirts only referred to
the University, and his store never
claimed to be affiliated with the
University.
Sinks said he planned to file
appeals to reduce the number of
shirt designs the store must stop
selling. He said two of the most
popular styles Our Coach
Can Eat Your Coach and I Bleed
Crimson and Blue, Therefore I Sh*t
Purple might be reevaluated.
Were not done, by any means,
Sinks said.
The popular and controversial
Muck Fizzou design is still avail-
able at the store.
The Athletics Department only
pulled about 25 percent of Sinks
designs it had hoped to, but did not
concede defeat. Athletics Director
Lew Perkins said the ruling would
help Kansas maintain an important
source of revenue T-shirt sales
to help fund scholarships. Perkins
said trademark revenue earned the
University $1 million per year.
This is an important victory for
the University of Kansas, its reputa-
tion and its students, Perkins said.
Sinks said the most harmful side
effect of the legal action was the
reduction of the stores inventory
in the past three weeks pending the
trials result. He said inventory lev-
els would be back to normal by the
middle of next week.
The trial began June 24 and
stretched nearly three weeks before
Mondays verdict. The jury began
deliberations last Wednesday.
tHis weeK in news
Pakistan diplomat halts
hunt for Osama, al-Qaida
NeW YorK (AP) Pakistans
top diplomat said saturday
there were no U.s. or other
foreign military personnel on
the hunt for osama bin Laden
in his nation, and none will be
allowed in to search for the al-
Qaida leader.
in an interview with The As-
sociated Press, Pakistani Foreign
Minister shah Mahmood Qureshi
said his nations new government
has ruled out such military opera-
tions, covert or otherwise, to catch
militants.
our governments policy
is that our troops, paramilitary
forces and our regular forces are
deployed in sufcient numbers.
They are capable of taking action
there. And any foreign intrusion
would be counterproductive, he
said saturday. People will not
accept it. Questions of sovereignty
come in.
The United states has grown
increasingly frustrated as al-Qaida,
the Taliban and other militants
thrive in Pakistans remote areas
and in neighboring Afghanistan,
and has ofered U.s. troops to
strike at terror networks. Bin
Laden is believed to be hiding
somewhere along the rugged and
lawless Afghan-Pakistan border
region.
One boy and one girl as
Jolie gives birth to twins
PAris (AP) The Brangelina
twins are here: Angelina Jolie has
given birth to a girl and a boy.
The obstetrician who delivered
the twins, dr. Michel sussmann,
told The Associated Press that
the actress, the babies and Jolies
partner, actor Brad Pitt, are doing
marvelously well.
sussmann said Jolie gave birth
to a boy, Knox Leon, and a girl,
Vivienne Marcheline, by Cesarian
section on saturday night.
Pope visits Australia,
conveys regret over abuse
sYdNeY, Australia (AP) Pope
Benedict XVi arrived in Australia
on sunday, saying he wants to use
his visit to raise awareness about
global warming and address the
crisis of clergy sexual abuse.
Benedict suggested to report-
ers on the fight from the Vatican
that he would express regret
about abuse by priests, though
victims groups are demanding
he go further and make a direct
formal apology.
The clergy abuse scandal is a
serious note in the popes 10-day
visit to Australia his frst dur-
ing which he will join the World
Youth day festival that has at-
tracted more than 200,000 people.
Benedict, 81, few more than 20
hours from rome to touch down
at a military air base on sydneys
outskirts.
Associated Press,
compiled by Ramsey Cox
accessibility info
(785) 749-1972
LIBERTY HALL LIBERTY HALL LIBERTY HALL LIBERTY HALL LIBERTY HALL
www. l i bertyhal l . net
Wed July 16- Thur July 24
VIDEO
644 MASS. 749-1912
CULT/INTERNATIONAL/CLASSIC
WED-THU: 4:35 7:00 9:35
MUST CLOSE THU JULY 17
THE FALL (R)
WED-THU: 4:15 7:05 9:40
FRI: 4:20 ONLY
SAT: 1:40 4:20 7:00
SUN: 1:40 7:00
MON: 4:20 9:30
TUE-THU: 4:20 7:00 9:30
OPENS FRI : 7:00 9:30
SAT: 2:00 4:30 7:10 9:40
SUN: 4:30 9:40
MON-THU: 4:30 7:10 9:40
SON OF RAMBOW (PG13)
MONGOL (R)
By Deepa Sampat
dsampat@kansan.com
Last March, Mairin Cannon made
an appointment at the University
of Kansas Medical Center. She
wasnt feeling sick, and she didnt
need a routine check-up. After her
recent behavior,
Cannon, Lenexa
senior, wanted
to make sure she
didnt have a sex-
ually transmitted
disease.
I was slightly
more promiscu-
ous than usual
after a break-up,
Cannon said. So
I thought it would
be a good idea.
So the doctor gave Cannon a pap
smear to test for HPV, took extra
vaginal cultures to test for gonor-
rhea and Chlamydia and drew a
syringe of her blood to test for HIV
and herpes.
According to Centers for Disease
Control and prevention, about 19
million new STD cases are reported
every year. Almost half of those
cases occur in people 15 to 24 years
old.
Patty Quinlan, nursing supervisor
at Watkins Memorial Health Center,
estimated that the center tests 140
students for STDs per week, a num-
ber she didnt think was high at all.
Id rather people come to be
tested than just deny it and hope
nothings wrong, Quinlan said. Just
to be safe.
Quinlan said people should get
tested if they
engaged in cer-
tain behaviors,
including hav-
ing sex with
more than one
partner, hav-
ing sex under
the influence of
alcohol or drugs
and having sex
with acquain-
tances.
After her
doctors visit, all Cannon could do
was check her mail and wait. It took
about two weeks for the results of
the HPV, gonorrhea and Chlamydia
tests to arrive. It took another three
weeks before she received the results
of the HIV and herpes test. As the
time passed slowly, Cannons anxi-
ety grew.
You think about it all the time,
Cannon said. If you pee and it
burns youre like, Oh fuck, what do
I have.
Chlamydia, genital warts and
herpes are the most common STDs
among college students. Chlamydia
is treated with antibiotics and genital
warts must be frozen off. Herpes is
incurable, but an antiviral medi-
cine will lessen side effects and out-
breaks.
Undetected and untreated, STDs
can cause serious health problems
later in life. In women, Chlamydia
can cause infertility. HPV can lead
to genital warts and in women, it
can cause cervical cancer in 20 years.
If someone doesnt know they have
an STD, they are also more likely to
pass it on to others.
Obviously if youre having sex
with someone you care about them,
and you should care about their well
being, Cannon said.
Cannon checked the mail to
finally find her results. She had one
word to describe her reaction to
what she saw:
Awesome.
All her tests read negative.
Cannon was relieved. She said
that though she used protection
before she was tested, she was even
more inclined to use it afterwards.
I didnt want to go through the
stress of all that again, she said.
Cannon also urged other students
to get tested if they might be at risk
for STDs. Not knowing whether you
have an STD, she said, was worse
than having one.
If youre not responsible enough
to get tested, you shouldnt be having
sex, she said.
Edited by Rebekah Scaperlanda
5
News
HealtH
Students take responsibility for their actions
Id rather people come to be
tested than just deny it and
hope nothings wrong. Just to
be safe.
Patty Quinlan
nursing supervisor at Watkins
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7
News
law
Registry brings up more questions than it can answer
BY CHRISTINE DAMICO
cdamico@kansan.com
In 2009, the national sex offender
registry list will be complete, but
Kansas already
has a list of
offenders within
the state. The
list includes cur-
rent information
on the offend-
ers crimes, their
appearance and
their current
addresses.
Although the
registries are cre-
ated for safety
purposes, not all of the offenders are
violent offenders.
Here are some situations that
could land students on the list:
A couple trying to spice up
their relationship should think twice
before doing the deed in public.
If someone is on the losing side
of a bet, it might be a better option
to endure repeated harassment than
striping down and running around
the neighborhood.
And if a person cant hold it any
longer, peeing their pants might be a
safer bet than dropping their drawers
and peeing on the corner.
Each of these offenses is consid-
ered by the state of Kansas to be lewd
and lascivious acts. In court, if the
lewd and lascivious act is deemed
sexually moti-
vated, then a
person is look-
ing at a member-
ship to the sex
registry list.
In Kansas,
first-time adult
sexual offend-
ers are required
to register for
10 years. A sec-
ond conviction
or some sexual
offenses requires a lifetime registry.
A persons picture, crime and
address will become public knowl-
edge. In 2009, the national sex
offender registry list will be com-
plete, allowing someones informa-
tion to be looked up anywhere in the
country by anyone.
District Attorney Charles Branson
said he had mixed feelings about the
sex offender list. Although a crime
must be proven to be committed out
of sexual gratification, the number of
possible offenses continues to grow.
The more it expands, the less
potency it has on the offenses that
the registry was created for, Branson
said.
According to Branson, expansion
also makes it more difficult to track
offenders.
There are currently 67 offenders,
including two
women, on the
Douglas County
Sex Registry
who live within
Lawrence city
limits. Nine of
those offenders
are within the
ages of 18 to 22.
Another nine
live within the
student ghetto,
which are the
surrounding neighborhoods of the
University.
The Human Rights Watch, a New
York City-based agency, said that sex
offender registries did more harm
than good. According to a report the
agency completed in 2007, the lists
have become a threat to offenders.
In 2005 and 2006, four sex offenders
were killed in the U.S. Their infor-
mation was found through the sex
registry.
Human Rights Watch has found
six other countries that use a sex
registry Australia, Canada,
France, Ireland, Japan and the
United Kingdom. However, the reg-
istries of these nations are kept in
the hands of the police and are only
released to citizens on a need-to-
know basis.
The harass-
ment and ostra-
cism encoun-
tered by sex
offenders has
led Minnesota to
tailor informa-
tion about sex
offenders to the
violent nature
of the criminal.
Prior to being
released from
prison, the offender is given an eval-
uation concerning their mental state.
Violent offenders information is still
released, but non-violent offenders
information is withheld.
Dan Winters, Executive Director
of the Kansas and Missouri American
Civil Liberties Union, said that sex
registries brought up more questions
than they answered.
Winters said that if there was a
sex registry then it would be just
as likely to create a driving-while-
under-the-influence registry. He
said he thought there was a problem
with punishing people after they had
done their time.
Winters said another problem
with the registry was the compiling
of violent and dangerous offenders
with non-violent offenders. He said
a man caught urinating in public is
pictured next to someone who has
raped a 14-year-old.
I wouldnt touch a 14-year-old
but I have peed behind The Wheel,
Winters said.
registry sites
For a complete list of the
ofenses that are listed under
the ofender registry check
out:
www.kslegislature.org/
legsrv-statutes/getstatute.
do?number=12512
If youre curious whos made
the list, check out:
www.accesskansas.org/ssrv-
registered-ofender/search-
city.do
The more it expands, the less
potency it has on the ofenses
that the registry was created for.
charles branson
District attorney
The
I wouldnt touch a 14-year-old
girls but I have peed behind The
Wheel.
Dan winters
executive director of the
Kansas and Missouri american
civil liberties Union
@
Construction on Iowa Street has
blocked entrances to some
stores and businesses this week,
keeping customers away.
8
News
Women of KU Calendar still sizzles in 10th year
SMART AND SEXY
By Rustin DoDD
dodd@kansan.com
Cassie Rupp lies on her stom-
ach, resting on the back of a white
motorboat, wearing nothing but a
black bikini.
Leona Lewis latest song hums in
the background, as the 7 p.m. sun
dances on the Clinton Lake waters
surrounding the boat.
Rupp tosses her hair back, reposi-
tions herself and looks 15 feet across
the dock at a man holding a camera.
Slide this way a little more, the
photographer says, hold that right
there. Youre going to love this. This
is killer.
A few minutes and a few dozen
rounds of photographs later, Rupp
climbs out of the boat as onlookers
stare curiously at the senior from
Dighton. Rupps exhausted. Shes
been outside for nearly 10 hours.
Rupps not alone. Shes here at
the Clinton Lake Marina on this
Sunday with four other bikini-clad
KU students.
Together, they make up five of
the 12 girls who were selected in
May to appear in the 2009 Women
of KU swimsuit calendar. The quin-
tet, including Rupp, Jenni Henslee,
Shawnee senior, Tanya Voshell,
Wichita junior, Nicki Zimmerman,
Iowa City, Iowa, sophomore, and
Addie Fike, Shawnee sophomore,
spent Sunday with calendar photog-
rapher Dave Gillispie. They scouted
locations and posed for test photo-
shoots, practicing for the real thing
in early August.
Its the 10th year for the calendar,
which makes it the longest running
University calendar of its kind in the
country.
* * * * *
Sitting on the dock at Clinton
Lake, Tanya Voshell leaned back after
her first day of swimsuit modeling.
Voshell, a pre-business major,
could be the most unlikely model
in next years calendar. Voshell was
born in China and lived there until
she was 11 years old. But Voshell left
her hometown in Northeast China
and moved to Wichita, where her
mom had taken a job. She said she
didnt talk much that first year in
Wichita. She couldnt speak English.
But watching television and movies
helped her learn the language and
the culture.
Earlier this year, a friend cut an
advertisement out of the newspaper.
The Women of KU calendar was
looking for models. Voshell was one
of more than 200 students to send in
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Tanya Voshell, Wichita junior, is a pre-business major. Voshell was born in China and moved to
Kansas when she was 11-years-old.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Addie Fike, Shawnee sophomore, will appear in the 2009 Women of KU Calendar. Fike is major-
ing in health and exercise science and said she would like to become a physical therapist.
More than 150 KU classes are available through distance learning.
Enroll and start any time!
785-864-5823
www.ContinuingEd.ku.edu
Check with your academic advisor before enrolling. 081268
through KU Independent Study
wherever you are,
whenever you like
be a ROAD scholar
9
News
an online application. Voshell had
to last through two more in-person
interviews before making the final
cut.
Voshell said the calendar selected
its models based on their activities,
grades and future goals of course,
models had to look great in a two-
piece as well.
Voshell and the rest of the girls
found out in mid-May that theyd
be splashed across pages of the 2009
calendar.
When Nicki Zimmerman found
out shed made it, she couldnt wait
to tell her grandparents. The only
problem? Zimmermans parents had
already spilled the secret.
How many people get to say
they were in a swimsuit calendar?
Zimmerman said.
Since May, the girls have gone
through months of preparation.
Theyve had lessons in modeling,
nutrition and fitness.
Addie Fike has always been inter-
ested in fitness. Shes majoring in
health and exercise science and she
said she wanted to be a physical ther-
apist. Fike said showing off your flat
tummy is just a part of the calendar.
It allows you to highlight all your
other qualities, Fike said. Your
intelligence and your other inter-
ests.
For Jenni Henslee, that means
highlighting the fact that shes
a McNair scholar, a program that
assists low-income and first-gener-
ation or underrepresented minority
college students as they prepare for
graduate school.
* * * * *
Dave Gillispie finished up with
Rupp on the boat and walked along
the dock at Clinton Lake.
Check these out, Gillispie said,
holding his camera. These are hot.
Gillispies job is to ensure that the
calendar stays fresh and sexy after
nine years.
That, he says, is the biggest chal-
lenge. Gillispies been the head pho-
tographer for the calendar for four
years.
I love my job, he said. I get
to hang out with hot chicks all day
long.
But Gillispie also is responsible
for making sure that every model
feels comfortable. Few if any of
the girls have had modeling experi-
ence.
If a girl wants to get into model-
ing, this is a huge stepping stone,
Gillispie said.
Gillispie said the calendar sold
most of its copies in Lawrence and
the surrounding areas. But the cal-
endar has sold copies all over the
world, including requests from
Denmark, Spain and Sweden.
And although 20-year-old males
buy the majority of the calendars,
Gillispie said people would be sur-
prised how many mothers and
young women buy the calendar.
Of course, he admits most of
those calendars turn into gifts for
sons and boyfriends.
I think its a testament to the
classy, tasteful vibe, Gillispie said.
He said the calendar tried to keep
it in the Sports Illustrated vein.
We try to keep it sporty, sexy and
hit the broadest target, he said.
And once the shooting is done
and the calendar is produced, the
models job has just begun. They
have to spend the next three to four
months promoting the calendar,
making as many as eight appear-
ances a month around Kansas.
It all gives the models a chance
to bond.
It turns into a mini-sisterhood,
Gillispie said.
Standing on the dock, the models
draw a crowd. A few young boys
gawk from a nearby boat and a
woman wants to see Rupps photos
on Gillispies camera. Rupps pleased.
The photos look calendar-worthy,
but none of these will be used. The
real photo shoot is three weeks
away.
Rupp begins to put her cover-up
on over her swimsuit.
When you think of the large
scale of KU, how big it is, and were
one of 13 Rupp said. It makes it
that much more special.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Nicki Zimmerman, Iowa City, Iowa, sopho-
more, says that when she found out she would
be in the calendar, one of the frst people she
called was her grandmother.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Jenni Henslee, Shawnee senior, is part of the McNair Scholars Program, a program that assists
low-income and frst-generation or minority college students as they prepare for graduate school.
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Brought to you by
BACK TO
SCHOOL
MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 2007 SPECIAL SECTION
Fromthe books, to the
classes, the friends, the
living situations, the
night life, the games,
the academics and the
memories, The Kansan
welcomes you back to
school with a guide to the
University.
Photo by Jon Goering/KANSAN
Presented by: DAILY KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY
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10
News
Q & A
Student warns to not judge gays by their outfts
BY DEEPA SAMPAT
dsampat@kansan.com
Kansan reporter Deepa Sampat sat
down with Wichita junior Robben
Stanley to discuss his feelings on
homosexuality and being gay in
Lawrence.
What is it like living an openly
gay life in Kansas?
I think in Lawrence its definitely
a different experience because its so
much more accepting here. I get ner-
vous in smaller towns sometimes.
People look at you and you wonder if
they can tell youre gay. But living here
is a good experience.
What do you
feel are some
mi s c o n c e p -
tions about the
gay community
you would like
cleared up?
Some people
think if youre
gay thats the only
thing about you,
like the clothes
you wear or the
places you go. You can be gay and
still be interested in politics and dif-
ferent student groups. People who are
noticeably gay, thats not the whole
p o p u l a t i o n .
Theres a whole
other group of
people. People
just look at whats
on TV or at one
gay person and
thats what they
are classified as.
What was
your first reac-
tion when
California legalized gay marriage?
I was really excited. I thought it
was a great step. I know its already
legal in Massachusetts and I was
really excited when I heard about
California. Im confident that hope-
fully in my lifetime gay marriage
will be legalized in every state. Gay
people arent going away.
How would you define diver-
sity?
People with different beliefs, dif-
ferent cultures and different values
all being able to coexist peacefully.
Diversity is on all levels, you have to
respect peoples rights and decisions
and hopefully they will respect yours.
Anything else you would like to
add?
Try to treat gay people like normal
people. Dont judge, and dont give
preferred treatment either. Sometimes
Ill meet someone and theyll say, Oh,
youre gay? Youre my new best friend.
Lets go shopping. And Im like, You
dont even know me.
Editedby Matt Hirschfeld
Ill meet someone and theyll
says, Oh, youre gay? Youre my
new best friend. Lets go shop-
ping. And Im like, You dont
even know me.
Robben stanley
Wichita senior
@
Weeknight sleep overs at the all girls
residence halls can be fun, but without an
effective exit strategy, shackers
can hurt others or in some cases,
themselves.
Eric Behtke relives
his tale of sleep overs
gone wrong.
@
Students can experience thousands of years
of Korean history through traditional perfor-
mances this weekend. The Korean Culture
Show at the Kansas Union will
promote an understanding of
Korea with martial art, a recital
of a traditional string instru-
ment and grass-
roots music and
dances.
11
News
sexual novelties
Sex toys go green,
become healthier
By Mandy EarlEs
mearles@kansan.com
Hybrid, solar power and even
bamboo are a few words associated
with protecting and preserving our
environment. Dildos, vibrators and
the occasional lube are words rarely
linked with the environment, but
now, even those unmentionables
have gone green.
Ailecia Ruscin, former graduate
teaching assistant for womens stud-
ies, said that glass sex toys had been
around for years.
Some use glass toys because you
can warm the glass or keep it cool,
Ruscin said. It gives it a different
sensation.
Ruscin said glass toys were prob-
ably better for the environment
because the toys would last longer,
instead of ending up in a landfill.
Pat Davis, president of Passion
Parties, a company that sells adult
accessories and helps plan sex toys
parties, said glass toys were benefi-
cial because they were easy to clean.
Glass toys can be very pretty, very
decorative and very creative, Davis
said. People even buy them as a
decoration piece for their home.
She said she thought more envi-
ronmentally conscious consumers
could be a reason the glass toys had
picked up in popularity.
Shoppers seeking more green
options may have helped glass toys
become more recognizable, but the
health benefits may have also played
a factor.
Milton Wendland, second year
doctoral student, said the phthalates
were a substance used to make the
plastic in the toys softer, more pli-
able and realistic. He said phthalates
could cause the plastic to break-
down and could then release toxins
into the body and the environment.
Since phthalates are found in
everything from paint to dildos,
there is a lot of potential exposure,
Wendland said.
Emily Gertz, environmental jour-
nalist in New York City, said vinyl
phthalates could cause harm to your
health and could cause damage to
your reproductive organs. She said
not much testing had been done on
phthalates.
Wendland agreed and said sex
toys werent regulated by the gov-
ernment because they were classi-
fied as novelties.
Ruscin said the government
banned all childrens toys from hav-
ing phthalates in them because no
one wanted a child sticking a toy
with phthalates in their mouth.
No one wanted to think about
the sex toys. They didnt want to
think about where women were
putting those toys, and how that
might be dangerous to their health,
Ruscin said.
Gertz said women should prob-
ably avoid all toys that contain
phthalates to be on the safe side,
and instead to use some alternative
options such as glass toys.
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News
womens health
Birth control, contraceptive options exist for students
By Ramsey Cox
rcox@kansan.com
Watkins Health Memorial Center
provides contraceptive and birth
control drugs for students, rang-
ing in costs from 50 cents to $55,
including Plan B.
U.S. Senator Sam Brownback
(R-Kan.) recently voted against a
committee bill because of language
that funded Planned Parenthood
and other abortion providers to
sell reduced-price drugs on uni-
versity and college campuses. The
bill passed the Labor, Health and
Human Services and Education
Committee anyway.
I voted against committee pas-
sage of the Labor-Education-HHS
appropriations bill due to the anti-
life provisions within the bill,
Brownback said. Provisions in the
bill will make it easier to purchase
and distribute harmful drugs like
Plan B.
Plan B is an emergency contra-
ceptive and can be taken within five
days of unprotected sex.
Sara Weber, Lawrence graduate
student, has not used the morning
after pill, but has used other similar
forms of contraceptive like the birth
control pills and condoms.
Id rather use birth control than
not. Statistically speaking, contra-
ceptives like condoms and the birth
control pill are more effective than
checking your hormone levels,
Weber said.
Family planning is a natural
form of birth control that some
students use. Fertility has a direct
effect on hormone levels, which
can be checked by taking a womans
temperature.
Katy Cortese, Des Moines, Iowa
senior, charts her cycle and plans
to use the natural family planning
method after she gets married in
October.
I dont like Plan B because life
begins at conception and that pill
aborts human life, Cortese said.
According to the Planned
Parenthood, it is a common mis-
conception that the morning after
pill destroys a fetus, but it is con-
sidered a preventative form of birth
control. The Planned Parenthood
said preventative forms of birth
control were not the same as abor-
tion because they prevent pregnan-
cy from ever occurring.
Other forms of common birth
control include a birth control shot
that lasts three months, which is
97 to 99 percent effective, or a
diaphragm, which is 84 to 94 per-
cent effective. Condoms are nearly
100 percent effective and the birth
control pill is 92 to 99 percent effec-
tive.
Ramsey Cox/KANSAN
Contraceptives such as condoms and birth control are available at Watkins Memorial Health
Center. The efectiveness of each method varies, depending on frequency and use.
business
Passion Parties helps former student pay the bills
By asheR FusCo
afusco@kansan.com
Janette Reinke was a single moth-
er of two, struggling to balance a job
with her childrens day-care sched-
ules and fighting to keep up with her
bills. The recently divorced Reinke
found a viable source of income
where she might have least expected:
sex toys.
It was about two years ago when
Reinke decided to become a Passion
Parties consultant to help pay her
bills. Now, the former KU student
makes her living working as a con-
sultant, selling sensual products to
women through in-home sales calls.
Passion Parties are actually very
educational and empowering for
women, and very helpful for rela-
tionships, Reinke said. Having just
gone through a failed relationship, it
means a lot to help others with their
intimacy.
Passion Parties, Inc., founded 14
years ago, has used the direct sales
model popularized by Tupperware
and Mary Kay to grow into a success-
ful enterprise. According to owner
Pat Davis, the company has gained
value for 60 consecutive months.
After taking the companys reins
in 2001, Davis rebranded Passion
Parties to appeal to Middle America.
Since then, Oprah, Tyra Banks and
TIME Magazine have featured the
company and its out-of-the-box
approach to sex toy sales.
Everyones looking for ways to
enhance their relationships, but
going to a sex shop I think most
women wouldnt feel comfortable
there, Davis said.
13
News
Students decide sex can wait till after marriage
abstinence
By ReBekah ScapeRlanda
rscaperlanda@kansan.com
Smart sex is protected sex, or so
says Jennifer Roback-Morse, Ph.D,
author of Smart Sex, who challeng-
es her readers to move beyond pro-
tection from STDs and pregnancy
and to think in terms of protecting
the whole person. And, this means
abstinence until marriage.
We have the idea that sex is a rec-
reational activity with no moral or
social significance, and this is simply
untrue, Roback-Morse said.
People tend to attach them-
selves to their sex partners, she said,
despite claims of not wanting to be
involved.
Studies have found that having
multiple sex partners puts teenaged
girls at risk for depression, Roback-
Morse said.
This idea of attachment is part of
the reason Bethany Nesbitt, Overland
Park senior, decided to wait until she
is married to have sex.
I think that too many teens and
young adults arent mature enough
to handle the bonds that are created,
Nesbitt said. When youre married,
it would be so much more secure
and so much more appropriate and
satisfying.
Nesbitt said that because of the
sexualized culture, people were often
shocked that she was waiting. She
said people tell her she was cheating
herself out of enjoying something,
but Nesbitt disagreed and believed a
reason for waiting was to not cheat
herself or her future husband.
Sam Weinstein, Overland Park
senior, said choosing to wait until
marriage meant battling temptation.
He said coming to the decision on
his own to wait helped him stay
abstinent.
Its easy to assume that someone
who is not sexually active has no
sexual drive. That is false, a dudes a
dude, Weinstein said.
Weinstein said he was very thank-
ful he has controlled himself, because
he would have lost a lot of great
relationships if they had become
sexual. He said that no matter how
you approach the situation, there
is a bond that was formed between
people when they have sex, intended
or unintended.
Lauren Cunningham, Overland
Park senior, said she wanted her
marriage to be based on a deep
friendship. She said there were reli-
gious reasons, but the logic behind
waiting was non-religious. She said
part of the reason she wanted to wait
to have sex was because she wanted
the man she married to respect and
value her for more than just her sex-
uality. Cunningham said sex before
marriage would cause the relation-
ship to be based on the physical.
I know when I date some-
one, they will be respectful of me,
Cunningham said. I dont think
girls hold guys to high enough stan-
dards.
Roback-Morse said that whether
protection smart sex should
involve condoms or waiting until
marriage depends on what would
bring happiness and fulfillment in
the long run. If sex was merely a
consumer good, it could be con-
sumed the way one consumes a Big
Mac. Peoples ultimate happiness, she
said, depends upon committed life-
long relationships and consumer sex
damages our ability to form these
healthy bonds.
Photo Illustration by Mindy Ricketts
Dr. Jennifer Roback-Morse, author of Smart Sex, said that sex was more than just a recre-
ational activity. She said it had signifcant social and moral signifcance, thus, the reason many choose
to wait until marriage.
14
Entertainment
EntErtainmEnt
The Stars Show the Kind of Day
Youll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive;
3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difcult
ARIES
(MARch 21-ApRIl 19)
5 stars. You take a stand in an
unprecedented manner. Others
wonder what has happened, as you
might have refused to do just this
in the past. Your high energy and
strong sense of direction might stir
up some strong reactions. Tonight:
Let it happen.
TAURUS
(ApRIl 20-MAy 20)
3 stars. Reach out for more infor-
mation. Through this process youll
grow and learn. Others might not
understand that you arent seeking
advice. Be careful with someone
who thinks that his or her way is
the only way. Tonight: Change your
mental focus.
GEMINI
(MAy 21-JUNE 20)
3 stars. A key partner or associate
touches base with you. It might be
clear that its this persons way or no
way at all. Feel free to move past an
issue or look at it diferently. Tonight:
Say yes to living.
cANcER
(JUNE 21-JUly 22)
2 stars. Revise your thinking, as
new information hits the airwaves.
Your sense of style and direction
need a more easy and relaxing tone.
You know what you want; if youre
not communicating as you would
like, consider a workshop. Tonight:
Just dont be alone.
lEO
(JUly 23-AUG. 22)
2 stars. You might want to revise
your thinking about a certain person.
Do just that! Use care with associates
and co-workers. Misunderstandings
could rear their head out of the blue.
Tonight: Easy does it.
VIRGO
(AUG. 23-SEpT. 22)
3 stars. Be open in your thinking
when you speak to a certain friend.
Youll gain yet another perspective.
Ask all the questions you need to in
a non-challenging manner. Tonight:
A midweek break.
1
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s

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a
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,

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n
c
.
By Dave Green
Difficulty Level
7/16
3
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2
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7
2
6
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3
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By Dave Green
Difficulty Level
7/17
@
Find answers at
Kansan.com
@
Find answers at
Kansan.com
15
Entertainment
The Adventures of Jesus and Joe Dimaggio
Sketch Book
LIBRA
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
4 stars. If you can, work from
home. Some of you might call in
and take a personal day. Quite
clearly, you have much more
done than you realize. Check out
an investment or another securi-
ty-related matter with a discern-
ing eye. Tonight: Happy to stay
close to home.
ScORpIO
(Oct. 23-NOv. 21)
3 stars. You could be into a
certain project, so much so that
details and communication fall to
the wayside. Be willing to say no
to someone if a situation doesnt
work for you. Use care with a sen-
sitive person. Tonight: Chat up a
storm.
SAGIttARIUS
(NOv. 22-Dec. 21)
2 stars. Possessiveness is nor-
mally not an issue with you, but
you might be feeling insecure.
Slow down and think about
where this feeling is coming from.
Heal the core rather than indulge
the need. Tonight: Your treat.
cApRIcORN
(Dec. 22-JAN. 19)
4 stars. You are out of the gate
frst. You will continue to be the
leader. The problem is that there
might be confusion at the fnish line
because the judge doesnt have his
glasses on. Tonight: Top dog.
AQUARIUS
(JAN. 20-FeB. 18)
3 stars. Success also comes from
knowing when to retreat. Youll fnd
a classic situation where you need to
exemplify this behavior. An associ-
ate comes in like gangbusters and
picks up where you might have left
of. Tonight: Get as much sleep as
you can.
pISceS
(FeB. 19-MARch 20)
5 stars. Your smile is a sure-bet
winner. Understanding someones
intentions could be very important,
because his or her actions might say
otherwise. Be understanding as you
try to fgure out which way to go. To-
night: In the whirlwind of living.
Drew Stearns
Sara Mac
Max Rinkel
9
8
7 5
3
1
2
5
8
6
2
3
6
1
7
4
6
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0
0
8

C
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c
e
p
t
i
s

P
u
z
z
l
e
s
,

D
i
s
t
.

b
y

K
i
n
g

F
e
a
t
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e
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S
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,

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c
.
By Dave Green
Difficulty Level
7/18
FinD
anSweRS
to all
puzzleS
at Kan-
San.coM
@
Working Title
BY CHRISTINE DAMICO
cdamico@kansan.com
Its a timeless way to enjoy the
perks of being in a relationship with-
out being in a relationship. You can
see the makings of this pasttime any
time youre out at a bar or a party. Its
funny, embarrassing and sometimes
has the makings of being the greatest
story of your life. It is the one night
stand followed by the subsequent
walk of shame.
Nearly everyone has a story about
it tucked away in their
closet next to a skeleton
of immaturity past.
In the interest of
curiosity, I decided to
try and uncover some
of the best one-night
stand stories from
Lawrence residents. Ive
compiled the ones that had me on the
floor laughing for your enjoyment.
LUCKY
WITH THE
ATHLETICS
DEPARTMENT
Stephanie, senior,
who prefers to leave
out her last name
because of a blos-
soming new relationship, found out
the wet truth about a KU athlete.
She had met the football player
through another friend on the team.
After a bad game in Texas, he called
her from the airport to arrange a late
night meeting.
When he got there, Stephanie pro-
ceeded to supple him with endless
amounts of Everclear and Gatorade.
He asked her for a back rub, which
she said she obliged to because of her
desire to score.
But before they saw any action, he
passed out.
I woke up at 6 a.m. soaking in
pee! Stephanie said.
She was so embarrassed she made
up a story about a group project
that evidently started a 6 a.m. on a
Sunday.
On the way from Jayhawker Towers
to GSP, she ran into the Army ROTC
students training. As she walked past
them soaked in pee, they laughed
together.
16
News
Walk of shame:
Students who experienced the walk of shame can be embarrassed when they are caught wearing the same clothes from the night before. A few other variations on the walk of shame are shared by students as they relive the consequences of their decisions
of their impromptu romps.
@
Go to www.kansan.com
to see a video featuring
the walk of shame.
17
News
The next day, the football player
called to see if they could hang
out again. She laughed and
rejected the offer but
to make small
t a l k
s he
asked
what he
was doing.
He said he
was doing laundry,
she said. So I asked if he was wash-
ing his sheets and he never replied
back. Thats the last time we talked.
Occasionally shell spot the foot-
ball man at a bar, but walks past him
as if shed never seen him before.
He thinks hes the coolest guy
now, but my friends and I know the
truth, Stephanie said.
GREEK LOVE
Matt, KU alum-
nus, was visiting
friends at
Central
Mi s s o u r i
State University.
It was the time of night
at the bars that most people dread:
closing time.
The second the lights went on
you could see all the girls searching
for a guy, Matt said.
A sorority girl picked him out of
the crowd, and since he was on vaca-
tion, he decided to let his inhibitions
run wild. She snuck him back to her
sorority house where they crashed
on a bunk bed. Soon after the fun
was over, Matt decided to leave in
order to avoid an awkward situ-
ation the next morning. He
said that he had to go to
the bathroom and tried
to leap from the top
bunk. Unfortunately,
the alcohol caught
up with him and he
rammed his back
into one of the bed
posts.
Bleeding, he
allowed her to fix
his wound.
Spurred by her
help, they decided to
hook up again. Afterward
he was fishing for a way to
leave. He used the bathroom
excuse once more. This time he
was able to get out of the house
unnoticed.
After he started walking he real-
ized he had no idea where he was.
Two blocks later he realized he forgot
his coat.
After sneaking back into the soror-
ity house, he tried not to make a noise
while looking for his coat.
Of course she caught me and I
had to come up with an excuse that I
got sick in the bathroom, Matt said.
After a third round of hooking up,
he snuck out for the final time, with-
out waking her and with his coat.
DORM DAYS
Greg Walters, 33, Pittsburgh,
Penn., looks back at his time in the
dorms and remembers one coed in
particular: she was hot and never
wore anything.
A thong would have covered more
than her outfits, Walters said.
Although she was dating a British
foreign exchange student, he and his
roommate would joke about her
promiscuous tendencies.
A few months later, Walters
and his friend moved out of
the dorms and off campus.
One day they spotted the
thong girl with a group of
friends and invited them
over that night to christen
their new digs.
However, the girl from
the dorms came alone.
Since the party didnt mate-
rialize the group decided to
head out to the bars.
All of the sudden she
jumps me at the bar and
s a i d
do you want to

c o n -
tinue here or go back to
your place, Walters recalled.
The pair got back to his place
and engaged in sex that he can only
describe as she went nuts.
All of the sudden she threw her
head back and slammed it against a
bookcase next to the bed.
She hit it so hard that her head
began to bleed, but they decided to
push through the pain.
The next day Walters walked into
the living room and looked at his
friend smiling on the couch.
You were right. Shes
easy, Walters said.
THE CASE OF THE
MISSING ENGAGEMENT
RING
Jeff Davidson, 23, Overland Park,
was in the midst of a repeated one-
night stands with the same girl.
However, when asked if they were
dating, he was quick to disagree.
We were banging, not dating,
Davidson said.
To complicate the situation, his
lover was engaged, which
he initially said he
wasnt aware of, but
added later, I might
have known that
was the situation.
D a v i d s o n
decided to take a
week off from
the soon-to-
be bride.
Ho w e v e r ,
she was
unwi l l i ng
to go into
the night.
She had
come over
to talk,
and when
he refused to
let her in because
of a reported crazy
side, he and his room-
mate could only sit back and
laugh.
It was so funny we had to video
tape it, Davidson said.
Now his ex lives in Germany
with her husband.
FROM GRANDMOTHERS
HOUSE THEY COME
Lauren Gall, Topeka senior, was
in the middle of her freshman year
and in the middle of a night out with
friends when she met him. The man,
who later became her friend, became
her conquest for the night at least.
Gall woke up refreshed in the
dorms, but to some shocking news.
When I was getting up, he told
me that his grandparents
were on their way, soon,
Gall said.
She had thirty min-
utes to finagle her way out
of his place, unseen and
catch a ride back to her
place, before grandma
and grandpa saw what
their grandson really
studied in college.
Luckily, as college
goes, there is always a
good friend, awake at
any hour, to bail you
out of an uncomfort-
able situation.
Editedby Matt Hirschfeld
The price of getting your game on
Hi Peter,
My boyfriend and I have been
together for over a year now. I love
him, and I love having sex with him,
but I feel like his sex drive is ridicu-
lous! He wants it multiple times a
day, every day, and if I am doing
something on my own that doesnt
involve us having sex he is offended.
He has low self esteem and thinks
because I dont want sex constantly,
Im not attracted to him. I just dont
know how to explain to him that I
dont NEED sex every day without
hurting his feelings. It gets really frus-
trating because the only excuse he
will accept is if Im on my period.
All other aspects of our relation-
ship are fine. I just think its unfair for
him to expect this of me. Hes horny
all the time, and Im just...not. What
can I do?
Victim of a Ridiculous Sex
Drive

Dear VRSD,

You are 100 percent right. It is
unfair of him to expect you to cater
to his every sexual desire and even
more unfair to become offended
if you dont. Know that it is not
uncommon for partners to have dif-
ferent levels of sexual desire. From
what I can tell you are a perfectly
normal woman. If you werent will-
ing to have sex at all, that would be
unusual, but since you are obviously
willing (just not to the extent that
your partner is) youre fine.
I asked Lawrence Sex Therapist
Dennis Detweiler about your situ-
ation and he had some interesting
things to say.
It looks like hes using sex to
meet some of his own needs for vali-
dation and affirmation of himself
as a man and as a sexual being and
that he gets mad and upset not at
not having sex, but at risking losing
that validation and that will kill the
relationship eventually, Detweiler
said. Theyre heading in a direction
where sex is going to become less
frequent and less good in terms of
quality, instead of more.
Dont give in to your boyfriend.
Hold your ground and dont have
sex with him if you dont feel like it.
You will only be adding to the prob-
lem by reenforcing his behavior. On
the bright side, you already have a
stand by excuse. If you dont feel
like having sex, you can just say that
you have been having really sporad-
ic periods lately and he has called
at the wrong time(s) of the month.
Just hope his desires dont decide
that taking a ride on the crimson
wave is better than a break from
sex. Really though, you should tell
him the truth. Be very gentle in the
way you address this issue, because
this will be a very sensitive subject
for him. Luckily, this isnt the worst
thing you could be having a heart
to heart with your boyfriend about.
Thankfully, you are already aware of
his low self-esteem.
I am not telling you that its your
job to fix his self-esteem issues, but
if you are willing to be there for him
and help him realize there are ways
of validating himself other than sex,
your relationship will be stronger
because of it.
Love is a powerful thing. It is
the greatest thing in the world and
should be preserved. Your situation
is one that I am sure many women
(and even men) find themselves
in. Talk to your boyfriend, tell him
that you love him and only go to
bed with him when you really want
to. Im sure that this is something
you can work out with a little com-
munication.
Peter is a Shawnee sophomore in
journalism.
18
Opinion
opinion
Jayhawk dirty talk
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Drew Sterns
By Peter Soto
FREE ALL FOR
If God didnt want us to eat
animals, then why did he make
them out of meat?You are meat,
does God want me to eat you?
* * * * *
I wish I could be like Judge
Judy.
* * * * *
I like President Bush. I like Al
Gore. I can tolerate Kerry. But
this election has to have the most
pathetic candidates Ive seen in my
short lifetime.
* * * * *
You need to review the Bush
presidency if you are content with
it.
* * * * *
We should hang all of the Neo-
conservatives for treason.
* * * * *
Well arent we the tolerant
bunch. I like George Bush. I like Al
Gore. I dont like McCain or Obama.
I guess that makes me an extrem-
ist.
19
News
sex drives
Sexual desire 101: Its more than meets the eye
By Brieun Scott
bscott@kansan.com
Temperature hot, sweaty palms
and increased heart rate. Theyre
all things people feel when noticing
that particularly
attractive man or
woman. It is an
intense feeling of
longing that cre-
ates a sexual appe-
tite in humans.
What causes
such symptoms?
Try sexual desire.
Some answered
the question
How do you
know youre feel-
ing sexual desire? with a blush or
a laugh.
My stomach turns to butterflies
and I blush, Camie Quilt, graduate
student, said.
I get modest around the person
because you dont want them to know
you have that urge for them, Kellen
Mahone, Lawrence resident, said.
Tingly, just giddy happy like,
Andrea Koch, Lawrence junior, said.
I cant stop smiling, Ashley
Sakumura, Fort Hays State sopho-
more said. Im just excited to spend
time with that someone.
What is sexual desire,
exactly?
Just when youre physically
attracted to someone, you just want
to get a little closer to them, Koch
said.
Its the desire to have a physi-
cal and emotional connection with
someone to take the relationship
to the next level, Sakumura said.
Dennis Detweiler, sex therapist,
said sexual desire was made up of
two concepts: interest and drive. He
said interest focused on what one
liked and with whom one is inter-
ested in; and drive was the energy to
act on that interest.
Researchers have found that
theres more to
sexual desire
than physical
attractiveness.
Different influ-
ences such as the
emotional and
psychol ogi cal
also play a role
in sexual desire
although the
physical is a big
factor.
According to
Disorders of
Sexual Desire, by sex therapist Helen
Kaplan, he may feel genital sensa-
tions or he may feel vaguely sexy,
interest in sex, open to sex or even
just restless.
The brain plays a role in sexu-
al desire as well. Some researchers
have found that it isnt one particular
area, but the neuro-path way in the
brain. Detweiler said the brain as a
whole contributed to sexual desire,
but he believed hormones were a key
player.
the loWs
of sexual desire
There are several factors that can
hinder or encourage a persons sexual
desire.
Detweiler said that stress hor-
mones such as cordorzone and
adrenaline impinged on hormones
that one needs for sexual desire. He
said it also could be used to increase
hormone drive.
Some people use sex to mitigate
stress, Detweiler said.
He said negative dissociations
such as abuse, rape, assault or an
unhealthy relationship would also
affected ones desire.
Anything paired negatively
with sex equates negative desire,
Detweiler said.
He said for college students, a bad
relationship could be the problem.
The dynamics of the relationship
would cause high drama, be control-
ling or demanding and end the rela-
tionship with resentment and anger.
Other negative influences are
parental anxiety, religion and even
sexual desire itself. Detweiler said the
levels of sexual desire were different
for everyone.
One who wants more could
pester or make the others drive go
down, he said.
Myths of sexual desire:
its about
More than sex
Weve all heard them, the myths
of the whys and why nots of sex.
Unfortunately, its the same myths
that have an effect on sexual desire.
Detweiler said when it comes to
myths, hed heard most of them. He
said he heard myths from mens blue
balls to a womans worth equating to
beauty.
He said the most damaging myth
was one that pertained to sex being
limited.
When we limit sex to genitals and
intercourse, we become over-focused
on orgasm, Detweiler said.
He said sexual desire was more
than intercourse; its about tender-
ness, sensuality, caring, respect and
alternative ways to be together.
When people limit what we call
sex, they limit the ways people can
relate, Detweiler said. Interest and
drive dont get to flourish.
Detweiler said sexual desire was
also the longing for eroticism: to be
seen, to be kissed and to be wanted.
He said most people just want to be
wanted, just to flirt.
People want to know that they
have the capacity to influence
other people in my environment,
Detweiler said.
Something close and intimate, an
emotional and physical connection is
what most people desire to have.
sexual desire...
just let it be
There are times when we try to
downplay our desires and emotions
and set them on the back burner, but
Detweiler said to just let it be.
Youre not human if you dont
experience sexual desire, he said.
Detweiler said that condemning
sexuality was unhealthy.
If you put lid on desire, it goes
out sideways, Detwieler said.
He said finding the right chan-
nels for desire could promote healthy
sexuality. He said if people welcomed
desire, it led to positive integration.
He said emotions could confuse
what one considered sexual desire,
and a hurtful relationship could
make people focus on the physical in
the relationship. Moreover, Detweiler
said that sexual desire was very com-
plex. He said people should have
a healthy self-concept and attitude
toward sex and sexuality by respect-
ing the self and holding out for rela-
tionships that are capable of being
close, intimate relationships with a
knowledge of sex.
Edited by Rustin Dodd
Its the desire to have a physical
and emotional connection
with someone to take the
relationship to the next level.
Ashley sAkumurA
Fort hayes state sophomore
Brought to you by
BACK TO
SCHOOL
University.
Photo by Jon Goering/KANSAN Presented by: DAILY KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY
Red Lyon
Tavern
A touch of Irish
in downtown Lawrence
944 Massachusetts
832-8228
20
News
Recipe: Hot,
spicy dish gets
even hotter
Lacey Doherty, manager of Urban
Outfitters, 1013 Massachusetts St.,
shares her hot and spicy dinner
dish for The Kansans Hot n Spicy
issue.
INGREDIENTS
Vegetable oil
1 green pepper
1 onion
2 tbps. green curry paste
1 can of coconut milk
1 box of couscous
Paneer cheese or tofu
DIRECTIONS
Chop up the green pepper and
onion and any other kind of veg-
etable you wish to add. Coat a pan
with vegetable oil and saut the veg-
etables for five to 10 minutes. While
doing so, add two tablespoons of
curry paste and a can of coconut
milk.
It should get thick, Doherty
said of the ingredients in the pan. If
it stays thin, you just add some flour
to thicken it up.
In a pan, bring water to a boil
and dump in a box of couscous.
When fluffy, put on plate and place
vegetables on top.
Doherty said she used paneer, an
Indian cheese similar to tofu to top
off her dish. She makes the meal a
couple times a month.
And if you want to make it hotter,
no problem.
The more curry you add, the
spicier it gets, she said.
Even though the meal isnt a sexy
dessert, Doherty said couples could
still enjoy making it together.
Chopping vegetables can be like
a teamwork activity, she said.
Jesse Temple
Karma is a stripper at the Out
House, 1835 N. 1500 Road, and
shared her thoughts on her occu-
pation.
1) What separates the Out
House from other strip clubs?
The Out House is different from
other clubs in one obvious way that
is both beneficial to customers and
dancers. The club is BYOB, which
saves customers money at the
liquor store, and at the club (since
there are no over-priced drinks to
pressure them into buying for both
themselves and the dancers). As a
dancer at the Out House, Im not
being forced to accept every drink
a guy buys me, whether fake or not.
I dont drink soda, or alcohol, so I
appreciate being able to bring in my
own tea or Gatorade.
2) What is your favorite song to
dance to?
You can only play a song so many
times before someone else decides
they like it and want to dance to it,
too. There is a number display on
the jukebox that shows what song
is playing, so if it really is that good,
every other dancer in the club can
take a peak and play it whenever
she wants. Its like a secret hand-
shake: Eventually someone else is
going to figure it out, and its not as
cool when that happens.
3) What got you into stripping?
Actually, I had a speeding ticket
I couldnt pay. I had worked all
month long, trying to come up with
enough money, but between food,
gas, and making almost nothing at
my retail job at the mall, I had made
no progress. I went to Bonita Flats
originally, decided it was a little to
crazy for me, then somehow ended
up at the Out House. The crazy
of the Out House was much more
suited to my liking.
4) What do you think is the
biggest misconception about
strippers?
The biggest false stereotype
relating to strippers would
be substance abuse; we dont
all drink, and we dont all do
drugs. I hardly even drink soda.
You cant make your opinions of
all of us based on the actions of
a few of us.
5) What is your favorite part
about stripping?
Dancing is freedom. I have the
freedom to make all my own deci-
sions, to travel, to be accountable
to almost exclusively myself. I buy
my own food, pay my own rent,
car insurance, and phone bill. I am
also paying my own way through
school, one semester at a time. Ive
been dancing since 18, and since
then Ive been free to do as I please.
I cant imagine not being able to buy
the kind of food I feel like eating, or
having to answer to someone for a
grade that was less than perfect: Its
my life, completely.
Bryan Cisler
Q
A
&
Karma keeps it klassy
at strip club Out House
Karma
For its first 90
minutes, Sex and
Death 101 flows
nicely, thanks to
a mix of lewd yet
intelligent com-
edy and witty
dialogue. But
writer and direc-
tor Daniel Waters
cop-out of an end-
ing cheapens an
otherwise strong
film.
Simon Baker
(The Devil Wears
Prada) shines as
the main charac-
ter and narrator,
Roderick Blank, a man both blessed
and cursed when he receives a list
of every woman he will sleep with
in his lifetime. Blanks trip down
the list ranges from exciting
think Eastern European lesbians
to stomach-churning think
leprosy and drives him to his
wits end.
Blanks main goal is to avoid
reaching the final name on his list:
Gillian De Raisx (Winona Ryder).
De Raisx, a seductive serial killer
with some feminist flair, is played
convincing-
ly by Ryder.
Some of
the films fin-
est moments
appear in
Blanks nar-
ration, when
W a t e r s
s h o w s
his abil-
ity to gen-
erate some
t h o u g h t -
pr ovoki ng
c o m e d y .
W a t e r s
builds a sen-
sational film
with plenty of likable characters
but falls short at the climax, opt-
ing for a feel-good ending that
lacks the punch of earlier scenes.
Kudos must go to Baker, Ryder
and many of the supporting actors
for providing the building blocks.
Its just a shame Waters couldnt
glue them together.
Asher Fusco
21
News
The Pink Flamingo Club, 501
N. 9th St., or the Dirty Bird as its
patrons affectionately refer to it, pro-
vides the rare combination of exotic
dancers and an all-you-can-eat buf-
fet. The buffet, which costs $8, hit
and missed, but it basically came
down to the deep-fat fryer. In other
words, if its fried it tastes good, if its
not fried, look out.
I walked in and the Flamingo
Club felt like a sports bar, except
instead of TVs it had two big stages
that bookend the dinning room, and
instead of sports it had strippers
excuse me exotic dancers.
Surprisingly, the Flamingo Club
lacked some of the unpleasantness
usually associated with strip clubs. It
was as clean as any typical sports bar,
and it did not have giant bouncers
in skin-tight black t-shirts accosting
people at the front door.
It was really just like a more pro-
vocative Hooters. The buffet, how-
ever, lacked consistency.
I was in line behind a guy with
a mullet who would make Billy Ray
Cyrus consider changing hair styl-
ists, and he looked like he had been
through this routine before.
I decided to follow his lead. He
went for the fried chicken, so I went
for the fried chicken. Then he threw
some beer battered cod on his plate
and I followed suit, but he skipped
the alfredo pasta, and for some rea-
son I failed to stick to the plan. My
bad.
The pasta was stale, cold and did
not have a hint of alfredo flavor, but
the fried chicken and beer-battered
cod were excellent.
I recommend the Flamingo Club
on two fronts, first, as a place for
fried chicken and second, as a com-
fortable strip club experience.
Mike Nolan
Movie: Sex and
Death 101 fails
during its climax
Food: Stick to fried stuff
and dancers at strip club
H
TOP REASONS NOT TO GIVE IT UP
The old saying goes modesty is key. On a college cam-
pus that can be a hard way to live. But if youre willing to
take the plunge here are some reasons to keep it in your
pants.
2. EMBARRASSMENT
The worst thing about a one-night-stand is the pos-
sibility to running into that person the next time you
go out. Its awkward, embarrassing and will undoubt-
edly result in your friends immediately questioning your
judgment.
1. A CASE OF THE STDs
Theyre gross, can be impossible to get rid of and are
always around to crash the party. Even with protection
they can be contracted. So, in an effort to stay fresh and
clean, pull out the chastity belt.
TOP REASONS TO GIVE IT UP
Its the age-old question: how long should you wait
before rounding the bases with your special friend? It has
been said that giving it up too early is a sure fire way to
loose any hope of a meaningful relationship with some-
one. That may or may not be true. However, if youre
feeling in the mood, here are some excuses for taking it
all the way.
2. Why else are you going out dressed like that?
Ladies lets not lie to one another. Your girlfriends
could care less about what you put on, but the guy at the
end of the bar has a better chance of turning his head if
your shirt cut is lower than acceptable. If things end up
working out, for the night, write it off as your top finally
being used for its intended purpose.
1. Theres no better way to do the walk-of-no-shame.
Sure there are situations where you innocently crash
at a friends. But the next day youll be grouped with
everyone else returning home. If the assumption is that
you got lucky, why debate it? For a night you had game,
live it up.
Christine DAmico
To give it up or not to give
it up...that is the question
@
More universities are allowing
students of diferent genders to
live together in the same dorm
room. Since the
National Student
Genderblind Cam-
paigns inception
two years ago, the number of
colleges allowing gender-neutral
dorm rooms has doubled.
Diana Robertson, director
of the Department of Student
Housing, said the University of
Kansas doesnt allow students of
diferent genders to live together
now but that the department
would consider it before its next
renovations.
5
T P
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22
News
Shackin up
in the stacks
Youve probably heard the whis-
pers before.
Psssttt... Yea, me and my girl-
friend...yea, in the stacks at Watson...
yea, it was awesome.
Lets be clear. Theres no way to
prove if the you know rumors
are, uhh, true. But for years, people
have been bragging about executing
the horizontal hanky-panky in the
Watson Library stacks. Let just say,
if youve done it, keep it to yourself.
But yes its true, Watsons Librarys
dark dungeon of book shelves pro-
vides just the right amount of pri-
vacy to, uhh, study, or play doc-
tor. If youve never seen the stacks,
theyre worth a trip. Just dont go
alone. I mean, its quite dark.
Rustin Dodd
N
C
&
Want a workout that will make
you hot? Bikram Yoga will do
just that...literally.
While practicing Bikram Yoga,
you will go through 26 different
postures to stretch and strengthen
your body and two breathing exer-
cises.
The difference between Bikram
Yoga and regular yoga, however,
is that during Bikram Yoga, the
room is heated to 105 degrees.
The hot environment serves sev-
eral purposes. The heat protects
your muscles from possible injury,
allowing you to maintain a more
intense workout. While you con-
tinue to sweat, your heart rate
increases, providing a better car-
diovascular workout. Also, the
heat actually works to keep your
own body from overheating.
Elizabeth Marshall, owner of
Bikram Yogas College of India,
711 W. 23rd St., said anyone can
participate, no matter your experi-
ence level, age or physical condi-
tion.
Some people will find in the
beginning the heat is a little daunt-
ing, Marshall said. With a con-
sistent practice they come to wel-
come, love and appreciate the heat.
Everyone does.
Marshall said Bikram Yoga was
also more effective than other
workout routines. She said while
many exercises only target one
area of the body, when you prac-
tice Bikram Yoga you are working
through your entire body every
time.
Youre strengthening your
body by using your own bodys
strength, Marshall said.
If youre interested in joining
a Bikram Yoga class, dont forget
to bring a yoga mat, a towel and
plenty of water to stay hydrated.
Wear comfortable clothing, but
keep it to a minimum.
Deepa Sampat
23
News
Presto State
of the Art
Jazz meets
h i p - h o p
thats the sound
youll get after
listening to
Prestos latest
album, State
of the Art. It
sounds odd,
but this music-
producing art-
ist puts togeth-
er instruments
and beats that
created an
urban sound
that will get
peoples atten-
tion.
Presto, the West-coast-based art-
ist, has been mixing sounds on his
turn table since the age of 15, playing
sounds of hip-hop favorites Mobb
Deep, A Tribe Called Quest and
Gang Starr.
In this self-produced album,
Presto introduces people to a new
flavor of sounds. His songs have a
jazz-edge sound and is collaborated
with under-the-radar hip-hop artist
such as Sadat X, O.C., and Large pro-
fessor in Conquer mentally.
He throws an assortment of instru-
mentals in songs The Pressure, fea-
turing Raashan Ahmad and On,
with LOWD. Presto later changes it
up and serenades listeners with the
sultry vocals of Kim Hill in Plain
Jane.
This collaborative album is defi-
nitely one listeners should watch out
for because of its laid-back melo-
dies.
Brieun Scott
Presto gets marks
for jazz-edge sound
Fitness: Yoga sweats the
pounds, heats up the workout
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Participants in a Bikhram yoga class stretch for exercise. Bikram yoga involves going
through 26 diferent postures and two breathing exercises.
Nudist Lake struggles
to attract college
students.
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24 wednesday, July 16, 2008
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
PHONE 785.864.4358 HAWKCHALK.COM CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
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Bicycle for sale! Avenir Womens Outlook
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Contact Info: attacamp@hotmail.com or
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Immediate opening for part-time leasing
position. Apply at Aberdeen Apartments
at 2300 Wakarusa Drive.
CHILDRENS LEARNING CENTER
Teachers aides positions needed for sum-
mer & fall. Mon-Fri between 7am-6pm.
Please apply at 205 N. Michigan, 785-841-
2185. EOE clc5@sunfower.com
Growing Medical Supply Shipping Dept.
looking for PT warehouse help. Will work
around school hours if needed. Aggres-
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Please call Kevin @ 866-351-2636.
Growing pharmacy seeking PT & FT cus-
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school hours. Aggressive pay; position
needed to be flled immediately. Phone
skills a plus. Contact Greg 866-351-2636.
JoCo Dermatology front offce part-time.
Friendly, team player, with good computer
skills, who can multi-task while helping
others. Fax resume to 913-451-3292.
Need someone Sat. & Sun. 8:30a-8:30p
to work w/ 3 men w/disabilities $8.50/hr &
benefts. 21 or older. 785-550-4361
Nanny Needed. FT or PT. Starting Aug 1
for 7 month old. Some schedule fexibility.
Experience with infants and dogs a must.
$6.50 an hour. Please call 785-550-1291
Pharmacy needs counter clerk Tues &
Thurs. 1-6 pm and Sat. 11:30am-5pm.
Call Karyn at 843-4160.
Personal care attendant job available.
$9/hr. 20-30 hrs/wk plus nights, fexible
schedule, no exp needed. For more info,
785-218-0753
Positions Open- KU Endowment is seek-
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2 and 3 BRs, avail. now and in Aug. For
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and ftness facilities available. Call Edding-
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FOR RENT
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$1400 a month. 317 Minnesota. Call John
at (816) 589-2577.
7 BR, 5 BA on Tennessee. 4 BR, 2 BA on
Maine. Both avaliable for August. Please
call 785-550-6414.
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4 BR, 2 BA avail 8/1/08 $840-$850. Spa-
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28
Sports
court
No criminal charges for Collins
By Case Keefer
ckeefer@kansan.com
Douglas County District
Attorney Charles Branson will
not file criminal charges against
Sherron Collins, citing insuffi-
cient evidence.
Collins, who former Jayhawker
Towers employee Jessica Brown
accused of exposing his penis and
rubbing on her in an elevator in
May 2007, will still have to deal
with a civil lawsuit.
A Douglas County judge ordered
Collins to pay Brown $75,000 last
month by default because Collins
never responded to the case against
him. Collins has continued to say
he is innocent.
Although these claims have
been very hurtful to me person-
ally and damaged my reputation,
Collins said in a statement, I
have always been confident that
there is no evidence that could
implicate me in any way, shape
or form.
Collins added that he hoped
the lack of criminal charges would
help restore his reputation.
Kansas coach Bill Self has sup-
ported Collins since the allega-
tions were made 14 months ago.
Self said the Athletics Department
had known about the claims since
they were made but was surprised
when the civil suit arose a year
later.
This information comes as
no surprise to me, Self said in
a statement. Sherron has main-
tained his innocence since the day
these allegations were made over
a year ago.
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Sherron Collins dribbles the ball in a game
against the Missouri Tigers at Allen Fieldhouse.
No criminal charges will be fled against Collins
for the civil suit involving Collins exposing his pe-
nis to a Jayhawker Towers employee in May 2007.
SPOrTS
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KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
ROOMMATE/
Coach Manginos contract
extended by two years
The Kansas Athlet-
ics Department re-
warded football coach
Mark Mangino for
guiding the Jayhawks to a school-
best 12-1 record last season with
a $800,000 raise and two-year
contract extension.
Mangino will make $2.3 million
per year through 2012 his origi-
nal contract expired in 2010. Athlet-
ics Director Lew Perkins announced
the extension and raise yesterday.
This is an appropriate reward for
someone who has done a terrifc
job with the Kansas football pro-
gram, Perkins said in a statement.
He could receive bonuses of up
to $675,000 per year by meeting
annual incentives.
Case Keefer
See full story at Kansan.com
By Jesse Temple
jtemple@kansan.com
The original Rocky movie is 32
years old now, but one scene still
provides a small window into the
mindset of sex and the athlete: Rocky
Balboa hacks away on a punching bag.
As sweat runs down his face, trainer
Mickey taps Balboa on the shoulder.
Upset with Balboas laziness leading
up to a big fight, Mickey tells him,
Women weaken legs. Five seconds
later, Mickey has Balboa convinced.
Hes not fooling around anymore.
The idea of pre-game abstinence
from sex to enhance athletic perfor-
mance is a long standing one. But is
that notion as fictional as Balboas
character?
KU sports team physician Sean
Cupp sure thinks so. Cupp, a sports
medicine specialist, said no true sci-
entific studies proved night-before
sex impedes performance in any way.
In fact, Cupp said if sex was part of an
athletes typical nighttime routine, the
person shouldnt suddenly abandon
lovemaking.
The best way to continue posi-
tive performance outcomes would be
to not change your pre-game ritual,
Cupp said.
Cupp, who was an athlete in high
school, said he had been around plen-
ty of coaches and athletes who had
perpetuated the abstinence myth.
Coaches and athletes are supersti-
tious, Cupp says. If they feel like they
have a pretty good system, theyre not
going to stray from it, he said.
According to an article that
appeared in the October 2000 edi-
tion of the Journal of Sport Medicine,
The long-standing myth that athletes
should practice abstinence before
important competitions may stem
from the theory that sexual frustra-
tion leads to increased aggression,
and that the act of ejaculation draws
testosterone from the body.
Cupp said boxing in particular
lends itself to that myth because of its
aggressive nature and that abstaining
could increase anxiety level.
Justin Montgomery is the co-
owner of the Lawrence-based Walts
Boxing Gym. An amateur fighter and
trainer himself, Montgomery said he
had heard of the myth over the years
even Muhammad Ali was said
to have gone six weeks without sex
before a fight but Montgomery
didnt believe in it.
As a fighter, you dont want to
be all tensed up, Montgomery said.
You take care of business and youve
got your head cleared.
Few tests exist that definitively
answer the question for men, and
none exist that answer the question
for women. The Journal of Sport
Medicine cited just three scientific
studies, all using a small male sample
size, showing no major physiological
differences before and after sex.
Last year, the cable television show
Sports Science set out to prove or
disprove the theory. Former heavy-
weight boxing champion Chris Byrd
was put through a series of the same
tests. One set occurred before sex,
29
Sports
PERFORMANCE
Sex weakens athletes Is it just a dirty lie?
It has been debated whether pregame sex improves game performance for athletes. But some said
that sticking with a pregame ritual is the best bet, which may actually involve sex before the game.
See GAME SEX on Page 31
D
AILY
K
ANSAN
T
HE
U
NIVERSITY
Brought to you by
BACK TO
SCHOOL
University.
Photo by Jon Goering/KANSAN
30
News
Here are the Top 5 sports scan-
dals that have happened in the
world of sports.
5. Wilt Chamberlain
Chamberlains claim that he had
slept with 20,000 women in his
lifetime wasnt so much a scan-
dal. Heck, some consider it an
accomplishment. If Chamberlain
was telling the truth, that averages
out to 1.2 women per day from
when he was 15 years old to the
day he died.
4. marv albert
The Basketball Hall of Fame
broadcaster temporarily lost his
job in 1997 when he went on trial
for felony charges of forcible sod-
omy. He pleaded guilty to a mis-
demeanor after DNA tests showed
he bit his accuser 15 times on the
back. The accuser also said Albert
had a penchant for wearing wom-
ens underwear and participating in
threesomes with another male.
3. eugene robinson
On the morning on Jan. 30,
1999, the Atlanta Falcons safety
accepted the Bart Starr Award for
being the NFL player who best
exemplifies character. That night,
an undercover police officer arrest-
ed him after he offered her $40 to
perform oral sex on him. And oh
yeah, the next day was Super Bowl
XXXIII, where Robinsons Falcons
were playing the Denver Broncos.
2. gold Club sCandal
Never before were so many
prominent athletes involved in one
sex scandal. In a lawsuit against
the owner of an Atlanta strip club,
athletes such as basketball player
Patrick Ewing and baseball player
Andruw Jones were subpoenaed
to testify about their experiences
at the club. Ewing, Jones and a
number of other athletes admit-
ted to receiving sexual favors in
the club.
1. minnesota vikings
love boat
Seventeen members of the 2005
Minnesota Vikings rented two
boats on an off-weekend and flew
in prostitutes for the occasion, but
apparently they forgot to clean
up afterwards. They returned the
boats, which were littered with
used condoms, K-Y jelly and sex
toys. The players were caught the
next morning when a woman
called 9-1-1 as she watched seven
of them urinate in her yard.
The most scandalous sports scandals
involve anything from 20,000 women to
15 back bites to a condom-littered boat
CONTRIBUTEDPHOTO
Former Kansas basketball player Wilt Chamberlainclaimedhe slept with20,000 womeninhis life.
5
T P
wednesday, july 16, 2008 www.kansan.com 31
Sports
THis Week in sPorTs
Favre wants to return;
Packers wont release QB
GREEN BAY, Wis. The Packers
arent about to let Brett Favre be-
come a free agent. And while hes
now free to return to Green Bay for
another season, theres no guar-
antee hell be the Packers starting
quarterback if he does.
In an interview on Saturday,
Packers general manager Ted
Thompson and coach Mike Mc-
Carthy said they dont plan to grant
Favre the release he is seeking
from his contract and are com-
mitted to Aaron Rodgers as their
starter.
Weve communicated that to
Brett, that we have since moved
forward,Thompson said Saturday,
in his frst public comments since
Favre requested to be released
this week. At the same time, weve
never said that there couldnt be
some role that he might play here.
But I would understand his point
that he would want to play.
Davis headed to L.A.,
Brandbolts for Philly
LOS ANGELES Baron Davis
fashed his sparkling sense of
humor often on his return to Los
Angeles. Hell probably need it
since hes going to be playing for
the Clippers.
Arriving on the heels of the
departure of Elton Brand and Corey
Maggette, Davis will be involved in
a rebuilding period for the perenni-
ally woeful Clippers.
General manager Elgin Baylor
introduced Davis at news confer-
ence on Thursday by saying he
would make his remarks brief so
Davis could say hello.
Davis stepped to the podium
and said, Hello.Then he paused
for a few moments, as if that was all
he was going to say, before chuck-
ling and breaking into a broad grin.
Later, he talked about his friend
Brand and their phone conversa-
tions after Davis decided to leave
the Golden State Warriors to play
for his hometown team. Brand left
for Philadelphia Wednesday, sign-
ing with the 76ers.
Top recruit goes to Europe,
leaves Arizona reeling
TUCSON, Ariz. Arizona signee
Brandon Jennings will pursue a
professional basketball career in
Europe, backing out on his com-
mitment to the Wildcats.
Over the course of the last two
months I have consulted a number
of people in basketball before com-
ing to this decision, Jennings said
in a statement released Tuesday
night through his attorney, Jef
Valle. I would like to thank the Uni-
versity of Arizona for their interest
and support through this process.
Jennings had not yet become
academically eligible to play at
Arizona.
Jennings could not jump to the
NBA, which requires players to be
at least one year removed from
their high school classes gradua-
tion before being eligible to play in
the league.
Red Sox back in frst,
Ortiz to return soon
Daisuke Matsuzaka and the
Boston Red Sox are back on top in
the AL East, just as they were at last
years All-Star break.
The Red Sox moved a half-game
ahead of Tampa Bay on Sunday and
took the lead in the East for the frst
time since June 28.
And David Ortizs return is on
the horizon.
The slugger should return after
soon after the All-Star break.
Associated Press,
compiled by Case Keefer
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Charles Mollenkamp, 17, of Brookfeld, Wis., shows his support to bring back Green Bay Packers quarterback Brett Favre, at a rally outside Wisconsin
State Fair Park on Monday in Milwaukee. Favre is asking to be released from the NFL football team from which he retired in March.
where Byrd abstained for one week
leading up to the tests. The other
tests occurred the day after Byrd
had sex with his wife. The tests
measured leg strength, heart rate
and punching power, as well as
testosterone levels.
Byrds leg strength on a squat
machine was 909 pounds after-
ward compared to 908 pounds
before. His heart rate remained at
180 beats per minute in both tests.
His punching power, measured on
a punching bag containing impact
censors, was actually higher after
sex (1,304 pounds compared to
1,128 pounds). And his testoster-
one levels were also higher after
sex.
So can sex the night before
competition actually increase per-
formance?
It seems to help because it
relaxes you, said Carl Inzerillo,
a sports medicine specialist
at Inzerillo Family Practice in
Lawrence. Number one, they get
a good nights sleep. Number two,
it takes their mind off the competi-
tion. Number three, it increases
testosterone.
Cupp said that too many con-
founding factors were present to
warrant a definitive answer.
The Journal of Sport Medicine
agreed, citing discrepancies in
time of day, frequency and dura-
tion of sex, diet, fatigue and
stress. Although, Cupp added,
you would probably get a lot of
guys who would want to do the
study.
GAME SEX (con-
tinued From 29)
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2008-07-16

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Weekly summer edition Wednesday, july 16, 2008

volume 118 issue 154

Thats Right on Target.

Program guidelines apply.

Can I keep him?

Fast, quality jewelry repair

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