/ SPORTS / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2010 / THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / KANSAN.COM
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"I first want to say, 'Thank God.'"
Diplomacy, Development & Defense: An Emerging Paradigm in US-Africa Relations with Brigadier General Roosevelt Barfield. A discussion on the US military policy
and presence in Africa. Audience members may
members may participate in a Q&A session that will conclude the forum.
and the African Student Association
FACT OF THE DAY
— Coach Turner Gill's opening statement after the Jayhawks' record came from-begin win against Colorado Saturday. The Jayhawks were 0-4 in conference play entering the game.
-KU Athletics
KU Athletics
Monday
November
Truth
Kansas' 35 points in the fourth quarter Saturday were the most points scored in a fourth quarter to win a game in KU history.
TRIVIA OF THE DAY
This event is co-sponsored by the Dole Institute Student Advisory Board, The Department of African and African American Studies and the African
Who had the most fourth quarter points to win a game in NCAA history?
A: BYU had 36 points in a 50-36 victory against Washington State in 1990.
8
2010 7:30 PM
isn't just out there somewhere for you to find
ROBERT J. DOLE
INSTITUTE OF POLITICS
The University of Kansas
NEXT TO THE LED CENTER
FREE PARKING.
doleinstitute.org
Closer than you think
KPR
PUBLIC RADIO
Advanced studies in Lutheran Confessions for higher theological learning
meetings every Thursday @ 6pm Holiday Inn Express Meeting Room
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Stories of success and sadness on the waves
MORNING BREW
Last week, two of surfing's greatest icons were as far apart as they could
far apart as they could be, as Kelly Slater won his 10th world surfing championship and Andy Irons died at the age of 32.
Above all else, this was about more than a win and a death; it was about the highs and lows of life, and just how vulnerable it all is.
if it is.
Take for example the seemingly unexpected nature of Irons' death. At the time, he was headed home to Hawaii to seek medical treatment for dengue fever, a tropical disease spread my mosquitoes. But, he never made it that far.
never made it that way.
On Tuesday, Irons was discovered dead in a hotel room that he rented for a layover in Dallas. It was initially believed that he died from the fever, however the investigation turned toward a possible accidental drug overdose, because several prescription drugs were found next to his bed.
To add to the tragedy of Irons' death, he leaves behind his wife Lyndie Dupuis, who is due to give birth to the couple's first child in one month.
He also leaves behind opportunities for a promising return
BY MAX ROTHMAN
mrothman@kansan.com
to surfing and the respect of both friends and competitors.
both friends into the surfing community was widespread, as even the world championship was put on hold so that competitors could commemorate Irons with a traditional "paddle out."
Still, within five days of Irons' early death, Slater was overcame the sadness of the loss of a friend to rack up an unprecedented win.
This win only intensified the contrast between Irons' low and Slater's high. However, it did serve to teach one lesson: Ride the waves while you've got them, because there's no guarantee as to how long they'll last.
— Music from the Vaults
The Vaults will keep things somber with a forgotten treat
from Manhattan's Lower East Side.
Suicide. It's a band name not so obvious until you reach track 6 of 1977 "Frankie Teardrop." Littered with Martin Rev's nearly atonal synthesizer riffs and Alan Vega's shrieks from hell, the 10-minute song is nothing short of a nightmare. It tells the story of Frankie, a factory worker who can't stand the world anymore. I wouldn't dare spoil the plot for you — it's too important to experience yourself.
yourself.
But just as Frankie's tale is essential to your ears, so too is Suicide on any synth band that followed. 50's rockabilly. Glimmering pop. Punk rock and poetry. Suicide's music will frighten you silly. Then you'll want to be frightened again.
— Edited by Emily McCoy
THIS WEEK IN KANSAS ATHLETICS
TUESDAY
Men's basketball
Emporia State
7 p.m.
Lawrence
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
Volleyball
Texas A&M
6:30 p.m.
College Station, Texas
SATURDAY
Men's basketball
Longwood
7:00 p.m.
Lawrence
Swimming Drury/North Dakota 1 p.m. Lawrence
Football
Nebraska
6 p.m.
Lincoln, Neb.
Cross country NCAA Midwest Regional Championships TBA Peoria, Ill.
SUNDAY
Women's basketball
South Dakota
2 p.m.
Lawrence
MONDAY
men's basketball
Valparaiso
7 p.m.
Lawrence
Cleveland shocks New England, 34-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CLEVELAND — Soaked to the skin from a Gatorade shower, Eric Mangini met his mentor at midfield and did everything he could to contain himself.
It was tough not to smile.
His Cleveland Browns battered one of the NFL's best.
Rookie quarterback Colt McCoy scrambled for a touchdown, Peyton Hills hammered for a career-high 184 yards and two scores and the Browns, using some trickery and a ton of offensive imagination, pounded the New England Patriots 34-14 on Sunday.
34-14 on Saturday.
Two weeks after stunning New Orleans, the Browns (3-5) pulled off another shocker. Well rested after their bye week, they ended New England's five-game winning streak and did it decisively, outplaying one of the NFL's top teams
for all 60 minutes.
This was no fluke. The Patriots (6-2) were battered, baffled and beaten badly.
beaten body. It had to be particularly satisfying for Mangini, who defeated Bill Belichick, his former friend and mentor. The pair's relationship was damaged years ago and they ignored each other during pregame warmups. After the game Mangini shared a brief handshake with Belichick.
Hillis, healthy at last after being slowed by a thigh injury, scored on a 2-yard run in the first, and then put the Patriots away with a 35-yard burst late in the fourth to make it 34-14. He carried 29 times and picked up all 60 yards on Cleveland's game-sealing drive.
After the score. Browns offensive coordinator Brian Daboll was flattened by Pro Bowl tackle Joe Thomas as they attempted a celebratory chest bump on the side-
New England's Tom Brady went 19 of 36 for 224 yards and two TDs to rookie tight end Aaron Hernandez. However, Blady lost for the first time in five career starts against the Browns, who jumped to an early 10-0 lead and led by 17 entering the fourth.
entering the battum.
Receiver Wes Welker kicked the extra point on Hernandez's second touchdown because Stephen Gostkowski suffered a thigh injury in the first half.
in the first hat.
Brady was hindered by several dropped passes and a crucial fumble by tight end Rob Gronkowski just before halftime, when the Patriots, who came in averaging a league-leading 29 points per game, blew a chance to cut into Cleveland's 10-point lead.
Cleveland. With the game out of reach, Brady was replaced in the final minutes by Brian Hoyer.
images by Brian Kelly
McCoy, making his third straihb
start, had his best game as a pro. The third-round pick completed 14 of 19 passes for 174 yards, and his TD run in the third gave the Browns a 24-7 lead. With no receivers open, McCoy tucked the ball and sprinted for the left corner. He covered the final few yards with a headfirst dive, the kind of heads-up play that typified Cleveland's day.
play that typified Phil Dawson kicked field goals of 38 and 37 yards for the Browns, who may just be better than their record shows in their second season under Mangini. With the exception of a 28-10 loss to Pittsburgh, each of Cleveland's losses has been by 10 points or fewer.
After pulling off three trick plays two weeks ago to upset the defending Super Bowl champions in New Orleans, the Browns went back to their magic act to open a 17-7 lead.
ac.counting
[uh-koun-ting]
-noun
1. Learn about financial and managerial accounting, business and measurement systems, product costing systems and management planning.
2. Prepare yourself for a job in public accounting, auditing, forensic accounting small business management and many others.
3. Talk business in six classes. Enroll in the Business Minor.
KU SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
ACCT 205: Survey of Accounting business.ku.edu/bminor
HOW WILL YOU START FOREVER?
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ONLINE COLLEGE COURSES
BARTONline.org
Having trouble getting your class schedule to work?
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Need to add a class?
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Most general education courses transfer to Kansas Regent schools.
View our schedule online and enroll today!
www.bartonline.org
Online college courses offered by Barton Community College