With the relationship between the Dallas Cowboys and receiver Terry Glenn disintegrating, Glenn has opted for a different approach.

He’s now pressing his face into the hind quarters of owner Jerry Jones.

“I want Jerry to understand that I know he has the ultimate power in everything that goes on with the Cowboys, and I’m not trying to challenge him in any way, shape or form,” Glenn told ESPN’s Ed Werder on Wednesday.  ”He can — and will — determine the outcome of this because it’s ultimately his decision.  But what I want is to remain a Cowboy.  I’ve been here for five years and I’ve made Dallas my home, and I would love nothing more than to be a Dallas Cowboy.

“I’m not trying to be at odds with Jerry.  These words and comments coming from me were strictly frustration, knowing football season is right around the corner and I don’t know if my future is here, there or anywhere.  I’m ready to give 100 percent.  I just want to know if this is going to be my home.”

The problem is that the Cowboys want Glenn to sign a document reducing his 2008 salary from $1.74 million to $500,000 if Glenn’s knee implodes.  Absent such a deal, Glenn would be entitled to the full $1.74 million.

Glenn acknowledged that a tentative deal had been reached between the team and his former agent, James Gould.  Glenn says that the amount was supposed to be $385,000, and Glenn backed out only after it unexpectedly dropped to $345,000.

It’s now $500,000, and Glenn is talking like a guy who’s ready to sign whatever he needs to sign in order to play football.

“I feel I need to do something,” Glenn said.  “I need to be in a camp.  I need to be in this camp practicing with players I want to be with or you need to let me go.  That’s what I’m trying to say.  I need to be involved somewhere, somehow — and soon.  That’s what’s so frustrating.  It’s that time of year.  I’ve been doing this for 28 years straight.  My body knows when it’s that time.  I’m getting jittery and excited but what am I getting excited about?”