xt7n028pgf9t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n028pgf9t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-09-08 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 08, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 08, 2003 2003 2003-09-08 2020 true xt7n028pgf9t section xt7n028pgf9t NEW VIDEO SHOWS PLANES HITTING BOTH WTC TOWERS | PAGE 3

KMONDAYKBNTUCKY

UK volleyball
takes tourney
title at Iowa
State, Marcum
named MVP

I no: 5

September 8, 2003

Celebrating 32 years of independence

http: www.liyliernel.corn

Accident raises concerns over pedestrian safety

UK Police: Students on foot seldom cross at crosswalks,

but pedestrians don't always have the right-of-way

By Ben nan
STAFF WRITER

After an accident on
South Limestone Street left a
pedestrian injured last Tues-
day, drivers and pedestrians
are taking note.

The accident did not sur-
prise those who witness UK‘s
trafﬁc, by foot or car, on a dai-
ly basis, but some are looking
for a safer change.

“We're so used to driving
up Rose Street and (pedestri-
ans) not crossing at cross-

walks.“ said Cmdr. Travis
Manley of UK Police Commu-
nications and Information
Services. “It‘s an uncontrol-
lable thing on this campus.“

Police simply do not have
the resources to enforce
pedestrian ordinances around
campus. he said. "Tradition-
ally, we have not (enforced
them). because if we try to do
that, 30 ofﬁcers would be
walking around all day giving
tickets," Manley said.

Since pedestrian trafﬁc
cannot be fully controlled. UK

is seeking a safety solution —
for both pedestrians and dri~
vers.

“Student Affairs is look-
ing into an overpass that
would connect each side of
South Limestone so that
(pedestrians) won‘t have to
walk through the street, but
would walk over the trafﬁc,"
said Rachel Watts, Student
Government president.

On a rainy day last week.
UK student Colin Grant In-
man accidentally hit Tracy L.
Ryan, also a UK student, with
his car as she was jaywalking.
Ryan. 43, had minor injuries.
No charges were brought

against lnman, 19.

The accident reminded
Watts of a time when she was
crossing that same street in
nearly the same conditions.

“Last year, I almost got
hit by a car when I was cross-
ing South Limestone and it
was raining and dark," Watts
said. “It’s going to be a lot
safer to plan an overpass."

With a lengthy walk to
class —» sometimes in harsh
conditions — some pedestri-
ans think they are entitled to
the rightof-way.

“I‘m walking in the heat
and they‘re in their car where

See WALKING on 3

JONATHAN man I xrnurtsmr

Jeremy Lee, an Asbury College communications graduate, crosses at
the corner of Avenue of Champions and Limestone Street.

WW3? I MURRAY STATEG

me mm | KERNELSTAFF

UK senior wide receiver Chris Bernard catches a 60-yard touchdown pass, giving 03 Jared Lorenzen the UK record for career passing yards.

Uneventful win gives Cats
base for successful season

No one will remem-
ber this game.
There were no spec-
tacular highlights or
memorable scenes. There
was no intrigue, no vio-
lent explosion by a UK
coach and no fantastic
ﬁnish. There was, howev.
er, a needed win for the
Cats.
UK did its job against
Murray State Saturday —
and not much more. The Cats played well
enough to win comfortany even setting a
few records along the way. This game was
not a classic, but it wasn't supposed to be.
The football season is an endurance
test. Twelve long games stretch across three

months. Every game matters, but some just
aren‘t as exciting as the others.

Following an emotional game against
Louisville, everyone had a letdown on Sat-
urday. Players. coaches. fans and even the
ofﬁcials looked ﬂat.

“It‘s harder to get up for games that
aren‘t publicized as being big," said senior
defensive end Jeremy Caudill.

For the majority of the game. Common
wealth Stadium was lifeless. However. for a
short stretch there was some excitement. In
one five-minute period, Jared Lorenzen
threw three touchdowns and UK's defense
notched a safety. In that same period, Loren-
zen became the all-time leading passer at
UK and Derek Abney broke records for all-
purpose yards and kickoff return yards.

See YAVIN on 5

Lorenzen eclipses
Couch as UK's
leading passer

DyJethattarsan
assrsumseomsronon

All of Jared Lorenzen‘s
career, he has looked up to
Tim Couch, the measuring
stick of greatness for a UK
quarterback. Lorenzen does-
n’t have to look up to Couch
any longer.

Lorenzen became UK's
new measuring stick with
13:101et’t in the second quar-
ter against Murray State. Af-
ter pulling the defense off-
sides, Lorenzen took advan-
tage and lobbed a pass over
the Racer defense to Chris

See RECORDonS

Write-in candidates
look for recognition
in gubernatorial race

Candidates banned from debates. some rallies;
say they will play a legitimate role in race

ASSOCIATE) PRES

FRANKFORT —— In a political sense, Jeff Hille-
brandt and Stacy Abner are rugged individualism.
Both stand virtually alone in trying to topple guber-
natorial candidates Ben Chandler and Ernie Fletcher:

Neither has raised any noticeable campaign
money. Neither has a paid campaign staff. Their
name recognition is low, to say the least.

Neither seriously expects to win in November.
which seems a safe bet, since neither man’s name is
even on the ballot. Hillebrandt, of Manchester, and
dAabner, of McKee, are independent write-in candi—

tes.

ﬁtter years of working at different odd jobs, Abn-
er, 30, has been a paramedic in southeastern Ken-
tucky for four years. He has an associate’s degree in
emergency medical care from Eastern Kentucky Uni-
versity.

In his spare time, Abner campaigns for governor.
He said he often passes out his card to people while
standing in line at fast food restaurants

“It’s hard for a little guy like myself to get some
attention,” Abner said. “I realize the chances are very
slim. I am the quintessential David vs. Goliath, ex-
cept I'm facing two Goliaths.”

Hillebrandt, 55, a retired federal corrections ofﬁ-
cer, campaigns on what he says is essentially $200
worth of spending-money each week. He has a bache
Ior’s degree in police administration from EKU.

Hillebrandt registered as a member of the Re-
form Party. He said he thinks voters should have
more choices for governor. His wife, Margarita Nancy
Hillebrandt, is also his running mate.

“Basically, I knew going into this I had a very
small chance of winning as an independent, and even
less of a chance as a writein," Hillebrandt said. “In
any case we just feel like the people of Kentucky de-
serve a choice and not have to choose between the
worst of two evils."

Both men complained about lack of face time
with voters. As write—ins, they are excluded from
most candidate forums, including those on KET.

Both attended the political picnic at Fancy Farm
this year and were introduwd but not afforded speak-
ing time.

Despite the odds against him, Abner envisions
himself as a sort of “Happy Gilmore" of Kentucky’ 3
political scene.

“Will I win? I'd say I’d probably have a better
chance of winning the Powerball, ” Abner said. “But
stranger things have happen

Hillebrandt IS aiming a bit higher. He said 12, 000
votes is a‘ realistic" goal. “If we don't win the elec-
tion we will still have an input in the election," Hille
brandt said. “I ﬁgure if I do win. it'll be an act of

Hillebrandt, who ran and lost an election for jail-
er in Clay County, has some strongly held beliefs. He
is against gun control, abortion and U. S involvement
in the United Nations. Hillebrandt also said he be-
lieves strongly that the Ten Commandments should
be displayed in all public buildings.

Hillebrandt, who said he normally carries a .32-
caliber six-shot pistol. is “absoluter positively pro-

See RITE-lit on 3

INSIDE

President Bush addresses Americans on Iraq . me 2
Running back Draak Davis incurs bizarre injury . m:

UK over-sells parking permits rm m s

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexington

Newsroom
Phone: 257-1915 | E-rnall: kernelOutyadu

contact Classiﬁeds
US Phylum-2871 I [mllzclasslﬂedsomm

Display Ads
Phone: 257-1972 I E-mailzadvem

-‘ z | MONDAY. scmnunn a. 2003 | kcuruckv mm

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-ALLJHLMEHSJHAILLIS

rThe Low-down

The surest
way to avoid
attacks on
our own peo-
ple is to en-
gage the ene

._ my where he

lives and
plans.
We are tight-
ing that ene-
my in Iraq
and

Bush reveals ian for post-war irag

WASHING ON ., President Bush said
Sunday night he will ask Congress for $87
billion to fight terrorism in Iraq and
Afghanistan, appealing for troops and mon-
ey from other countries. even those who op-
posed the U.S.-led war.

Bush. in a 15-minute nationally tele-
vised speech from the Cabinet Room. said
the United States would not be intimidated
into retreat by violence.

“The terrorists have cited the examples
of Beirut and Somalia. claiming that if you
inflict harm on Americans we will run from
a challenge." Bush said. "In this they are
mistaken.“

Bush spoke just four days before the an
niversary of the terrorist attacks on Sept.
11, 2001. Seeking support for his policy. he
said. ”The surest way to avoid attacks on
our own people is to engage the enemy
where he lives and plans.

“We are ﬁghting that enemy in Iraq and
Afghanistan today so that we do not meet
him again on our own streets. in our own
cities."

Bush addressed the nation from the
Cabinet Room in his first major speech on
Iraq since May 1 when he stood on the deck
of the aircraft carrier Abraham Lincoln
and declared an end to major combat opera-
tions. Since then, more Americans have
died in Iraq than were killed during the
war. The overall death count is 287 149
since May 1.

The violence 7- including four major
bombing attacks in a month ,.. has raised
alarms about Bush's handling of Iraq. Re—
publicans and Democrats alike have urged
Bush to change course and seek more troops
and money from other countries.

Questions also have been fueled by the
administration‘s failure to find any of Sad-
dam Hussein's alleged illegal weapons or
Saddam himself.

Bush said Iraq and the Middle East are
critical to winning the global war on terror.
Bush's plan for Mideast plan appeared to be
unraveling after Saturday's resignation of
Mahmoud Abbas. the US.-backed Palestin-
ian prime minister.

Bush described Iraq as the central front
in the war against terror and said that ”ene-
mies of freedom are making a desperate
stand there. and there they must be defeat-
ed

"This will take time and require sacri-
fice.” he said. "Yet we will do what is neces-
sary. we will spend what is necessary. to
achieve this essential victory in the war on
terror. to promote freedom and to make our
own nation more secure."

Bush said the current number of US.
troops in Iraq 130.000 , is sufficient but

so ill!!! 2am...
come on all“ take 3

THE "STING:
David Blaine. the
American illu-
sionist and street
Mitten. WI"
his latest feet of
endurance in a
blaze of publicity.
entering a plastic
box where he will
attempt to live
without food for
more than six
weeks. The 30-
year-old New
Yorker entered
the cramped
see-through box
at 9:30 pm Fri-
day night in Lon-
don. England.
watched by tele-
vision cameras
and thousands of
cheering fans. In
a live TV show,
Blaine was
checked over by
medical person-
nel and searched
by a security
guard before
waving goodbye,
hugging his
friends and
climbing into the
top of the box in
a small park near
Tower Bridge
overlooking the
River Thames.

A crane lifted the
box up 40 feet,
where it was to
remain suspend-
ed while Blaine
pursues his goal
of spending 44
days and 44
nights alone with
only a supply of
water, a quilt, a
pillow, a journal,
3 change of
clothes and a
photo of his
mother. This is
Blaine's first ma-
jor stunt outside
the United
States.

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that more foreign troops are needed. He said
two multinational divisions, led by Britain
and Poland. are serving alongside the United
States. and that American commanders have
requested a third multinational division.

Some countries have asked for an explic~
it UN. peacekeeping authorization. and
Bush said Secretary of State Colin Powell
would seek a Security Council resolution to
authorize deployment of new forces.

Referring to France. Germany and Rus-
sia. Bush said that “not all of our friends
agreed with our decision (to) remove Sad-
dam Hussein from power. Yet we cannot let
past differences interfere with present du-
ties."

Pressed by Democrats and Republicans
alike for a pricetag for Iraq, Bush said he
would ask Congress for $87 billion for the
next ﬁscal year Of that amount, he said, $66
billion would be earmarked for military and
intelligence operations in Iraq. Afghanistan
and elsewhere.

While the United States has shouldered
the burden of the effort in Iraq. Bush said
other nations will be asked to help. He said
Powell would meet with representatives of
many countries later this month to seek con-
tributions for rebuilding Afghanistan. Next
month. Powell will hold a similar funding
conference for Iraq.

Sen. Carl Levin of Michigan. the senior
Democrat on the Senate Armed Services
Committee. said Congress will approve the
money needed to support us. troops, but
that lawmakers want the president to tell
them what his “exit strategy" is from Iraq.

Defense Department officials have said
US. operations are costing about $3.9 billion
monthly. That figure excludes indirect ex-
penses such as replacing damaged equip-
ment and munitions expended in combat.

Kernel looking for Sept. ll stories

The Kentucky Kernel is searching for
students, faculty and staff who either have
birthdays. anniversaries or other events this
Sept. 11 or who have stories related to Sept.
11 that they want to share. We’re open to all
stories w even poetry will be accepted — re-
lating to the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Please
e—mail kernelm ukyedu. call 257-1915 or come
by the Kernel office in room 35 of the Gre-
han Journalism Building.

Kernel a Pacemaker ﬁnalist

The Kentucky Kernel is a ﬁnalist in the
Pacemaker Competition for the second year
in a row. The Pacemaker is considered col-
lege journalism's most prestigious and old-
est prize for general excellence. according to
the Associated Collegiate Press. which co-
sponsors the competition. Forty-seven print
and online newspapers, yearbooks and mag-
azines are finalists in the competition. The
Kernel is a finalist for daily newspapers.
Newspapers from Western Kentucky Univer-
sity. Murray State and Eastern Kentucky
University are also ﬁnalists. Winners will be
announced at the annual fall National Col-
lege Media Convention. Nov. 5-9 in Dallas.

COMPILED FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS

University
Commons

students

drier“: O to 5
drinks

week. ..

Based on the Alcohol Education Ofﬁce (2003) rondom
survey of 786 UK students. Alcohol Education Office
859.257.9687
1 drink - the alcohol content of l2 oz. beer or
4 02. wine or l 02. distilled spirits.

S Broadway

Curry Avenue

Vll’gll’lla Avenue

8 Upper Street '
S. Limestone Street

Transit
Center

Vine Street

Rose Street

Blark tie optional.

(Ave of Champions) ii

Woodland Avenue

Hilltop Avenue
Old Vine St.

“OWMIIWII
EXIII'BSS
BGIIIB

Trousers still required.

may aaarréif "(Hanoi Sfﬁrﬁfﬁ. zoos | T

New video shows World Trade Center crash xvxnnarlnmd

Only known footage of both planes hitting towers
taken by Czech immigrant, could help explain collapse

ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK — Federal
ofﬁcials investigating the de-
struction of the World Trade
Center said Sunday they
hope a newly surfaced video-
tape showing both hijacked
planes hitting the towers will
shed light on why the north
tower collapsed.

“You could use it to de-
termine the speed of the
plane as it approached the
building," said Michael New-
man, a spokesman for the
National Institute of Stan-
dards and Technology, the

agency investigating the col-
lapse of the 110story towers.
“That gives us information
that we can use to determine
a number of different fac-
tors.”

The tape’s existence was
reported by The New York
Times on Sunday, nearly two
years after the terrorist at-
tack felled the twin towers
on Sept. 11, 2001.

It is the only videotape
known to have captured im-
ages of both planes hitting
the trade center. And while
numerous videos and photos

have provided details on the
high-speed impact into the
south tower. it is only the sec-
ond showing the first strike,
into the north tower.

The tape was shot by a
Czech immigrant construc
tion worker. whose young
son at one point came close
to accidentally erasing it.

Newman said NIST is
trying to obtain a copy of the
hour-long tape, parts of
which aired on ABC Sunday.

“Any visual documenta-
tion we can get of the events
of 911 is valuable." Newman
said.

Walter Karling. a free-
lance photographer who is
acting as an agent for the

man who shot the footage,
Pavel Hlava. said Sunday he
could not comment on
whether the tape would be
turned over to investiga-
tors.

NIST investigators have
compiled a database of more
than 5.600 photographs and
4,600 video clips shot both
professionals and amateurs.

The only other known
footage of the first plane
striking the north tower
came from a French film
crew that was making a doc-
umentary about a ﬁreﬁghter.

The Times and ABC both
said they did not pay for the
tape. Karling refused to com-
ment.

SOCCER

In tramura/s
-Rosters due TOMORROW
Tuesday, September 9th

-Due by the close of the Johnson Center in
the intramural office

-Women ’5, Men’s and CoRec divisions
offered

-Enlry fee: $10 per team.
For more information call
25%6504

srvanwvalNr E

WALKING

Continued from page 1

it‘s air conditioned," said
Chris French, a ﬁnance junior.
“I should have the right of
way."

Contrary to the belief that

pedestrians always have the
right of way, state law gives
drivers the right-of-way when
a pedestrian crosses the street
in a place other than an inter-
section or marked crosswalk.

“Motorists have to yield to
people in crosswalks that have
the signal (to walk)," Manley
said.

To get to most of her

classes. Kristen Meadows. a
business management junior.
crosses South Limestone.

“I’m almost scared to
walk across the street because
of the drivers," she said. “But
I hate driving it during the
day, because I’m afraid some-
body like me might be cross-
ing the street.“

Since arriving on campus

almost two weeks ago. eco-
nomics freshman Nick Mered-
ith has also noticed a problem
with pedestrians.

“It seems that (pedestri—
ans) usually don‘t worry about
the drivers," he said. “Usually
drivers are responsible, but
pedestrians just need to make
sure they‘re more cautious."

E—mail bfainrwkykernelcom

WRITE-IN
Continued from page]

gun’ Convicted felons should
be allowed to own shotguns for
hunting and qualiﬁed people
should be allowed to carry
concealed weapons anywhere
in the state. he said.

“It really ticks me off
when I go into public places,
and they tell me I can't carry
my concealed deadly weapon,
when there’s a state law that
says I can," Hillebrandt said.

He thinks that one day
US. citizens may be involved

in hand-to-hand combat with
United Nations soldiers.

“Someday in the future,
maybe not before I die. there
will be Americans ﬁghting the
United Nations soldiers trying
to take their guns away,” Hille
brandt said.

He is also “pro-smoking“
and considers any laws to
limit public smoking as un-
constitutional. Hillebrandt is
also “anti-illegal immigrant,"
he said. “I would go around
the state and collect any ille-
gal immigrant that I could
find and if the INS didn't do
anything with them, I would
load them on a bus and re-
lease them in Washington.“

he said.

Abner‘s views are more
temperate.

He said he believes educa-
tion could be improved.
Rather than place unruly stu—
dents into separate class-
rooms. Abner said he supports
corporal punishment.

Abner said he would
strive to improve race rela-
tions, health care and econom-
ic conditions in the state.

Improving the state’s eco-
nomic conditions would help
ﬁght drug abuse by boosting
people’s outlook on life. he
said. Instead of attracting new
jobs to Kentucky. Abner said
he would look for ways to

boost peoples‘ salaries and
help lower the cost of health
care.

Unlike himself, Chandler
and Fletcher cannot relate to
the average Kentuckian, Abn-
er said.

“In my opinion. Fletcher
and Chandler live in never
never land. They never have to
worry about making their rent
payment or whether or not
they have to choose between
paying their car insurance
over putting food on their
table," Abner said. “There’s
just so many problems that
Fletcher and Chandler are
clueless to because they live in
never-never land."

Because almost all of us know
at least one person who has struggled
with an eating disorder...

UK CARES!

Counseling. Awareness, Resources, Education, & Services

UK CARES is a student organization
dedicated to the treatment, prevention,
and awareness of eating disorders.

Become a UK CARES Student Advocate!

Find out more about us.
4:00 to 5:00 pm.
William T. Young Library Gallery

or contact Jill Kindy at 323—5823 x238

Sept. 10, 2003

Campus staff with s
responsibilities are e

your remarks to two pages.

this advisor. Letters 0

CAMPUS 0054

Name of nominee:

NOMINATE YOUR ADVISOR FOR THE
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
KEN FREEDMAN OUTSTANDING ADVISOR AWARD!

The Ken Freedman Outstanding Advisor Award is designed to
recognize outstanding service in the field of academic
advisin . The two recipients will receive $500 travel giants
and wil be recognized at a reception during Advising
October 7-9. Faculty and regular, full or part-time Lexington
glniﬁcant undergraduate advising
igible for this award.

If you would like to nominate your current academic advisor or
someone who advised you in the past, follow these steps.

Fill out this form and attach a letter of nomination. Your
letter should explain why you believe your nominee deserves
this award. Be speciﬁc and use examp
points. Remember to address all areas ou think are
noteworthy, such as communication skit , dedication,
knowledge, student advocacy, attitude, activities, etc. Limit

Take your completed form and nomination letter to a
department chair or other faculty member who knows your
nominee, and ask that person to write a letter of support for
support are limited to four letters with
at least one letter from a student and one letter from a
department chair supervisor. A committee selected from
faculty, staff, an students will determine the recipients.

Submit your packet of nomination letters to:
Ofﬁce of Undergraduate Studies
217 Funkhouser Building
DEADLINE FOR NOMINATIONS IS #:30 PM, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24

KEN FREEDMAN OUTSTANDING ADVISOR AWARD

eek,

es to illustrate your

Department and/or campus address:

Your name:

Local address/phone:

Signature:

“It’s pretty simple. When I need them, they’re there.”

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SportsDaily

Steve lvey
Sportsoaily Editor

Phone: 257-1915 | Email: slveyOkykernel.com

By the Numbers

103

- Rushing yards for UK
against Murray State.
Quarterback Shane
Boyd led with 57.

119

- Penalty yards against
UK, coming on 13
penalties including
four personal fouls.

- Career passing yards
for UK quarterback
Jared Lorenzen. He
became UK's all-time
leading passer.

“I’m dis-

gusted by

our penal-
ties. It is

unaccept-
able.”

-UK head coach Rich
Brooks on the 13 penal-
ties called against the

Wildcats Saturday

By Jeff Patterson

ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR

I'K head

urday night‘s
Murray Stair-
"I'Ve

and hayr-
Bl‘i‘ ii iks

shut."

endeavor.“
Swollen eye

10 carries against
State.

OTHER INJURIES

Hold your tissues for UK
running back Draak Davis.
Davis suffered the most uni
usual injury so far this sea-
son Thursday night while
blowing his nose A blood
vessel ruptured in Davis‘ eye
causing the eye to close.
coach
Brooks said Davis went to
the emergency room where
doctors rold Davis there was
no serious damage to his eye
Brooks \Iilil Dayis did not
look like himself before Sat
game

never seen
thing like that in my lite.
where you blow your nose
your eye
said.
looked like he came out on
the bad end of a pugilistii

While running

4 I MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 2003 I KENTUCKY [Elm

Cats rout Murray State

en route to records

By Jeff Patterson
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR

Typically, winning a game
by 31 points would be enough
cause for excitement.

But staying ahead of Mur-
ray State didn‘t excite UK play-
ers as much as head coach
Rich Brooks would have liked.

Even though UK handled
the Racers 376 Saturday night
in Commonwealth Stadium.
Brooks said his team wasn‘t
having enough fun out there.

"I just asked my players.
‘Obviously I‘m doing some»
thing wrong because it didn‘t
look like we wanted to go out
and have a lot of fun playing
the game."‘ Brooks said. “I
have to do a better job at get-
ting my team emotionally
ready to play. It didn‘t appear
to me that we played with a lot
of adrenaline and we have to
do a better job with that."

On a night when Jared
Lorenzen would become UK‘s
all-time leading passer and
when wide receiver Derek Ab-
ney would become UK‘s career
leader for all-purpose yardage
and kickoff return yardage.
the Cats had many things to be
joyful about.

Anthony Thornton punted
five times for UK, averaging
39.2 yards per punt. And UK‘s
defense created two turnovers
and one safety

After a slow first quarter.
the Cats set the tone this
was Abney and Lorenzen’s
night.

With 22 seconds left in the
quarter Lorenzen found Abney
over two Murray defenders in
the end zone to give UK a 6-0
lead.

Several
Lorenzen

minutes later
threw a 60'yard

am mom | mm STAFF

UK lunlor safety Claude Sagallle tackles MSU freshman running back
Chad Cook near the MSU and zone on a kickoff return Saturday.

touchdown pass to Chris
Bernard to break Tim Couch‘s
school passing mark and to
pace UK's rout.

On the kickoff. UK defen-
sive back Claude Sagaille nar-
rowly missed tackling MSU
running back Chad Cook for a
safety. But on the first play of
Murray‘s drive Vincent “Sweet
Pea" Burns sacked quarter‘
back Stewart Childress in the
end zone for the safety to give
UK a 16-0 lead.

Lorenzen sat in the pocket
comfortably all night long as
he spotted open receivers. He
went 14-f0r-21 passing for four
TD passes and 197 yards.

“Jared Lorenzen is a hell

Up 23—6 early in the second
half. UK ended any idea of a
Murray rally when linebacker
Raymond Fontaine recovered a
fumble. Lorenzen threw a
touchdown pass to Alexis
Bwenge four plays later.

“We came out and got the
turnover and I think that set
the tempo." UK defensive coor~
dinator Mike Archer said. “We
have to be more positive in cre-
ating turnovers and that was
encouraging.“

Brooks hopes that Satur-
day will be more fun for the
Cats as they play at Alabama.

“We only have 10 opportu-
nities left this year. so we bet‘
ter start having sortie fun."

of a quarterback," Murray
head coach Joe Pannunzio
said. “I don‘t know how a kid
that big can move like that."

Brooks said.

E—mail
jpa rterson r'u kyli‘ernel. com

/lll(l told them they would
but jparrerson i u A‘yk’ernelcom

the both probably punt.

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tildotebook

mum-role”
end zone celebrating a 2? Thornton would be the 10km
yard touchdown run by starter. Brooks has not 2 Miami
Shane Boyd in the fourth named Thornton the perma-
quarter. tight end Jeremiah nent starter. 3 50mm Cal
l)rr)lineyBsiift:red an1 thllld: . “As far as I knlgw trike job 4 om State
injury roo 's sair 1a is open every wee . orn-
someone went low on him ton said. 5 Kansas State
but that the injury doesn‘t 6Texas
look to be serious THE NUMBERS DON'T LIE 7 Michigan
Wide receiver Derek Ab- An experienced Racer 8
ney came out of the Murray linebacker corps held the Ma
Rich game feeling much better 11K rushing game in check. 9 Florida State
than after last week's game L'K rushed 29 times for 103 m’ -a
against Louisville. Brooks yards. Quarterback Shane 10 V' Tech
said. Boyd was the Cats‘ leading ll Louisiana State
rusher with :37 yards and one 12 Temssee
PUNT'NG PROBLEM FIXED? touchdown on ﬁve carries. 13 WSW
After last week‘s disaster “You have got to have a
with in the punting game against running game in the SEC to ‘4 not" name
Louisville. UK was more eon- win." quarterback Jared 15 Colorado
, ,‘ sistent in the punting game Lorenzen said. “That is why .
‘im Saturday night. Junior Aii- we were successful last '6 Hm .
rhony Thornton made his year." ‘7 Wisconsin
“WI; first cai‘r-er‘start punting in Both teams committed 13 Nebraska
-1“, place of Sevm Sucuroyic numerous penalties. Murray 19 "a“ F t
ruainst the Racers. Thorn St. committed six penalties 9 "95
ion printed five times with an for 43 yards. 17K committed 20 Iowa
i\'i"rri “ ‘) '4“ 1‘ l .‘ ' ‘ '1 o
.,i 1.1.x of .59... yards pii 13 penalties. including four 21Arizona State
A, [Milli . personal fouls. resulting in
, . . .,,_} I ~ _ ., .13”; ‘The other good news is 119 yards in penalty yards. 22 mums“te
Day is lln ii-r loi Iii WIICBUI; that we functioned in the Four consecutive plays were 23 Texas A&M
. i (i , .. . t ' '. . -
printing game. Brooks said. penalized late in the first -
I’irooks pulled Sucuroy'ic half. 24 "35mm
and 'I‘hornton aside Friday 25 Boston College

E-mail

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