xt7ttd9n6904 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ttd9n6904/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2006-09-11 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 11, 2006 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 11, 2006 2006 2006-09-11 2020 true xt7ttd9n6904 section xt7ttd9n6904 .A “a;

WWW.KYKERNEL.COM

Military Appreciation Day and rainy weather make the first
home game of the season a memorable one for Cats fans.

SEE MORE PHOTOS ON PAGE 8

 

MO N DAY

September 1 l, 2006

KENTUCKY KERNEL

 

CELEBRATING 35 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

 

Remembering those lost

Lexington honors
crash victims

By Blake M. Tyra
newsfikykernelcom

Tina Terry‘s eyes teared
up last night as she recalled
memor es of her cousin. UK
administrator Larry Turner.

"Larry loved life; he
loved children." Terry said.
“He gave the influence of the
Lord everywhere he went."

Terry was one of more
than 1.000 people who gath-
ered in Rupp Arena to honor
the passengers of Flight
519l . The plane crashed Aug.
27 after taking off from the
wrong runway at Blue Grass
Airport. killing 49 on board
and injuring one.

Sarah Pinnell. the assis—
tant to the mayor‘s office.
was one of the organizers of
the event.

“I was very impressed
with the (overall) turnout. and
with the family tumout." Pin-

nell said. “I think it went
well."

Gov. Ernie Fletcher. Lex-
ington Mayor Teresa Isaac.
and Lexington native and for-
mer Backstreet Boy band
member Brian Littrell all
spoke at the service.

Fletcher called the crash
"a date seared in our memo-
ries."

“It reminds us of the un~
certainties of life.“ Fletcher
said. “It reminds us of our
frailties."

Fletcher. one of the first
who spoke at the memorial.
said he understands that those
who knew the victims are all
in different stages of grief. It
is the ultimate goal of this
process. he said. to under-
stand that “through our faith.
there is hope (and) there are
our fond memories."

See Memorial on page 3

 

9/11 still affects

campus,

By Sean Rose
srose@kykernel.com

Five years fiave passed
since the moming of Sept. l l .
200]. when airline hijackings
ended in a strike against the
United States bigger than
Pearl Harbor.

Scars left in the New
York skyline were also cut iii
minds across America ., and
UK was no exception.

"You could just feel this
state of shock across the en-
tire campus." UK President
Lee Todd told the Kernel in
an e-mail. “l think it‘s still
fairly fresh in the minds of
many. if not most. Americans
v here at UK and elscw here.
And it should be

After the attacks in Zfltll.
Edward Jennings. a professor
in llK‘s Martin School of
Public Policy. told the Kernel
he expected increased securi-

country

ty spending and an increased
focus to coorditiatc between
various law enforcement
agencies.

Since 200] the United
States has increased spending
on the Department of Defense
by 48 percent. according to
the White House's Web site.
The president‘s budget for
2006 estimated that 35L? bil—
lion would be spent this year.
about $37 billion more than
was spent in 2005.

The United States also
latinched military operations
in Iraq and Afghanistan and
initiated controversial (lomcv
tic spying measures.

"The motivation behind it
is partially fear and partially a
legitimate role to protect us
from threats." Jennings said.
“One of governriicnt‘s rtiain
responsibility is to protect its
from tltrcats.

See September on page 3

 

Glitch overcharges
students’ tuition

UK issues apology, extends billing deadline

By Bloi_rThomas
newsakykernelcom

Nearly 9.200 UK students
are being overcharged on their
fall semester bills distributed by
the university in August.

“The inaccuracy is a result
of transferring the student
billing process to a new infors
mation-management system im‘
plemented this semester by the
IRIS (Integrated Resource Infor-
mation Systems).“ said UK
spokeswoman Gail Hairston.

UK released a statement on
Sept. 8. reassuring the affected
students that their bills would be
corrected and redistributed to-
day and that their billing due
date extended to Sept. 30.

“When my mom received
my bill. it said I still owed over

$5,000. and I knew that was in«
correct." said political science
freshman Daniel Burton. “When
I went to the financiakaid office.
the guy told me that there were
over 4,000 students who re-
ceived bills like this. They did
not have any information for me
on what would be done to fix
the error."

Student Billing Services sent
an email to students who were
inaccurately billed a few days
after Burton first discovered the
mistake.

“They (the billing office)
never got back to me personally.
but I received an e-mail several
days later explaining the situa-
tion." Burton said.

According to the e-mail. “a

See Tuition on page 2

Flrot fun. tron. Salaam loam 15 com.

 

 

 

family monitor; or flirttu fi‘ft‘ rant-ms were at m: to take roses and ‘ :t"f run'fiw‘

Arena There were 48 W'ttlt‘ roses, t‘ar‘u tern/u ah

{i .1 first nasty-c.

UK 41, TEXAS STATE 7

ED MATTHEWS ‘ s tart

‘i lib-.1.”

Slow to start, Cats route Texas State

.Juutor
tailback
Rafael little
is pushed
out of
bounds by
Texas State
tuntnr
defensive
lineman
Hamel
Battier dur
ing a third
quarter punt
return dur-
tng Satur
day's game

KEITH SMILEYI
STAFF

 

 

 

By Jonathan Smith
smahfikykorwl rear

liu‘rythtrtg seemed to start off
slow for the its football team Satur-
day night at ('ornmonwealth Stadi
um.

I ightning delayed kickoff 4ft
rrtinutes. and the (kits committed on»
turnovers rri their first two posses~
slt‘tts.

lint by the end of the first half.
the (‘ats ritanagcd to shake off moth»
cr nature and the tniscues to pimp
out to a four touchdown lead. en
route to a 4i 7 \ ictor} o\ ct l)l\l\l0n
I-AA Texas State in front of a crowd
of 57d Vi.

The margin of victor) is the
largest in head coach Rich Brooks'
era. and was much needed .tftcr the
5‘) IX trountuig b) l.ouis\tllc last
week.

"This shows that we‘re capable
of playing the way we've been talk-
ing about playing." said quarterback
Andre Woodson. “Obviously last

week we talked about if we could
haw kept this type of pace of foot,
ball tip. we would've been in a lot
better situation ”

'l‘hc (‘ats tried to set the tempo
early on the ground. Running back
Rafael l tttlc had sewn first-quartet
carries helping sct tip the first score.
a I” yard touchdown pass on a ttutck
slant from \Mtiklsntt to wide receiver
Dicky l,_\'ous .lr

0n the (‘.its' first dritc of the
second quarter. l'K alternated pass
mg and running the ball on each
play. The dmc culminated when
running back Tony Dixon danced
around the left side of the line and
found his way to the end lone on art
H-yard touchdown dash.

liK‘s balanced play on offense
kept Texas State guessing. With the
Bobcats on their heels. the (‘ats went
to the play action.

ITK's first play—action touchdown
came midway through the second
quarter when Woodson found Lyons

See Football on page I

Newsroom: 257-1915; “would“: 257-2872

 

   

 
 
  
 
    
      
     
    
     
    
    
    
     
     
        
 
    
      
    
       
  
      
      
    
        
     
       
    
  
         
   
   
  
 
  
  
 
 
 

PAGE 2 | Monday, September 11, 2006

 

W Go to wwwkykernelcom for the solution
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'I’I'le DESI-I

ages. It is. says a Mayer pal. "d ""
hcr camp spurt into an ‘ll.'" In
fact. a Mayer friend tells Us. the
musician has lost a lot of respect

For someone supposed to be
resting her voice after a vocal
cord llarvup. Jessica Simpson.
26. was straining to be —- oops!
.-. overheard at thc pro-MTV
Vidco Music Awards swagfcst
August 31 at NYCs VMA Stylc
Villa in 'I‘hc Bryant Park IIotcl.

'I'hc singcr and hcr stylist.
Jessica I’ustcr. anscd in thc (i-
Star dcnirn suite and. while grab-
bing closc to $5.000 worth of
incrchandisc ., including hats.
cupri pants and sin—27 jcans
bcgan discussing whcthcr a ccr-
Iain man in hcr lifc would likc a
pair of cargos. and whcthcr hc
would like the color. (The duo
.scttlcd on a pair of .sil.c~3-1s idcn—
tical to thc oncs Simpson‘s cs—
husband. Nick Lachcy. had
snagged in a near—miss visit to
the suite just l0 minutes earlier.)

Who could this lucky guy
he? Pastcr dramatically mouthcd
to an onlookcr: John Mayer. As
the sourcc tclls Us. “There was
nothing subtle about it." And to
all appearances. Mayer had
carncd those new pants. As
Simpson‘s "ncw man" he helped
scorc hcr thc cm crs of two major
magazines that wcck - Us
Weekly and Pcoplc. Each hcrald-
ed the news that thc couple's llir—
tation had grown into full-fledged
romance. Simpson‘s first since
hcr 2005 split from Lachcy.

First. I's rcportcd that thc)
had tjiiictly datcd for a month:
within 2—1 hours. l’coplc‘s covcr
iaiscd thc stakes. with the scc~
ondhand Simpson quote. "I in II]
low?" cinbla/oncd on thc cmcr.
But dcspitc brcathlcss accounts
of their courtship by sourccs
closc to Simpson — they readily
supplicd intimate details only the
two stars would know. such as
Maiycr scnding flowcrs and
babysitting licr Maltipoo. Daisy.
plus thc contents of their lovc
iiotcs - thcir rclationship. whilc
bona lidc. was hardly onc for the

for his brief (ling and "now he
will stay away from her." In other
words. it's ov cr - a victim of their
blown privacy. "He thinks it's
desperate." says the Mayer pal.
"An attempt for her to stay in the
spotlight."

Tough Love

lndccd. what may have be-
gun as a publicity ploy ,, an an-
swer to her cx's \cry public affair
with Vanessa Minnillo _.. quickly
backfired. By August 31. as
“Johnica” bit/.1. hit fever pitch. a
frustrated Maycr posted the cover
of Public Encmy's 1988 single.

"Don't Believe the Hype" on
his Web site with the not-so—cryp—
tic mcssagc. “Really enjoying
this song.” Even Simpson went
into damage—control mode. At a
September 4 taping for CBS's
The Early Show. Simpson —
who had previously given Us a
coy nondcnial about Mayer. “I
am trying to keep my private life
private" — had changed her tune,
telling the crowd. “I'm not in a
serious rclationship."Indeed. the
pairing seems to have been most—
ly smokc and mirrors.

As Us Weekly went to press.
thc rcalization that Mayer had
moved on sccmcd to haw set in.
and the same Simpson pal began
to backtrack and confirm thc
cooling~off. saying. "She met a
guy who was scared away by all
thc attcntion." (Reps for both had
no commcnt.)

Just Busmess?

So was Simpson swept away
by Itcr emotions. or were more
sun y. incclia—traincd instincts at
work‘.’ After all. Simpson did
haw an album coming out the
day bcforc the relationship news
hit. and hitching hcr star to May—

 

 

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Jessica and John:
He's just not that
into her

cr. 28. a Grammy-winning
singer-songwriter. could have
gooscd her musical profile. “She
might be looking to him to grow
her career and make it more cred~
iblc." XM Satellite Radio's Lee
Abrams tells Us.

That's certainly the impres-
.sion that Mayor has. “It's very
clear to John who was pushing
this story." says a Mayer pal
about the Simpson publicity ma-
chine. “And it's also very clear to
him that Jessica's under a lot of
pressure to sell an album."

However. even with the
headlines created by the leaks.
her album A Public Affair sold
just an estimated 95.000 units in
its first week. In contrast.
Lachcy's What's Left of Me
moved 172.000 copies its first
week. And while Mayer may un-
derstand the ploy. that does not
mean he likes it. "John is really
low-key and normal and doesn't
scek publicity at all." Susan Fer—
ris. president of Long Live Crime
Records and Bohemia Manage—
ment. tclls Us. “I can totally see
why this would not sit well with
him." Notes a friend, who says
Mayer has been press-shy about
his love life since dating Jennifer
Love Hewitt in 2002: “John
thinks it is so cheesy and low. . . .
This is all exactly the stuff he
stays away from."

Evidently. his fans will be
happy to hear that. In an Us-
maguzinccom poll. 79 percent of
voters fclt Mayer and Simpson
were not a good couple. Still. the
news isn't all bad — at least for
Sony BMG. which includes both
Simpson and Mayor on its roster.
As Roy Trakin. editor at Hits
Magazine and host of a music
business talk show on L.A.'s
KLSX. tclls Us. "It can't hurt to

have two of your artists plastered
on the covers of magazines two
weeks before their records come
out."

 
  

 

 

 

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PAGE3 | Monday, September 11, 2006

 

MEMORIAL

 

Continued from page I

Lt. Stewart Dawson. chap-
lain of the Lexington fire de-
partment. spoke before Fletcher
and stressed that events such as
these are a means to

Home." The latter. he said. was
in reference to the “homecom-
ing" that the 49 victims would
have in heaven.

To close the night‘s events.
the Rev. Reginald Davis called
on everyone to light candles
they received as they entered the
service in order to symbolize “a

brighter today. a

- - bri hter tomorrow
Chan in livesb en- 11 g ’
comfgifg 10..., y It showed that snob yep cvgn a
.. ». 1. . . . ng ter more.
may 5 "age ‘21: posmve things Each of the 49
n . ‘ ' victims had a can-
:flfht' Dawson are coming, Ilke" dle lit in his or her
A musical pump hope and falth. memory on a table

mance followed each
speaker. In addition
to Littrell. the memo-
rial included perfor-
mances by the Bethel
Harvest Church
Choir and the Lexington Phil-
harmonic.

Before singing. Littrell said
that when he was first asked to
perform. he did not know what
he would say to the families. It
was God. he said. that would
give him the words. Littrell
sang two songs, “Gone Without
Goodbye" and “Welcome

 

DARYL Fnso
who worked in the
medical examiner’s of-

time of the crash

in front of the cen—
ter stage. In front
of the table were
49 white roses. one
for each of the vic-
tim‘s immediate
families to take
home. The lone survivor of the
crash, co—pilot James Polehinke.
had a pink rose. placed among
those for the victims, in his

lice at the

honor. At the conclusion of the
service. the attending families
were invited to the front to
claim their roses.

Afterward. Terry said she
found the ceremony to be very

  

 

ED MATTHEWS l STAFF

Flight 5191 victims' families were present at last nights memorial ser-
vice at Rupp Arena One police officer said the community- -wide event
was held for the people of Kentucky but more importantly for the peo-

ple who lost loved ones in the crash

comforting.
“It helped me to understand
what was going on." Terry said.
Daryl Fred, who was work-
ing in the medical examiner’s
office in the wake of the crash,

said he was moved by the
memorial service.

“It was beautiful: it was
touching." Fred said. “It
showed that positive things are
coming. like hope and faith.“

Mayor Teresa
lsaac, Gov.
Ernie Fletcher.
and his wife
Glenna, right
to left, listen
to a speech by
Rev. Reginald
Davis at the
flight 519i
memorial
serwce last
night at Rupp
Arena

ED MATTHEWS l
STAFF

 

  

Five years later,
memories still
strong

BysSoon Rosa and
honnon Mason
news kykornelcom

Most students on UK's
campus were in high school or
middle school on Sept. II.
2001.

A few were already attend—
ing UK. But now. five years af-
ter they heard the of the attacks
over the intercom. on the tele-
vision or from their family. the
memories still hold strong in
the minds of students.

“It made me a little bit
more weary of the future." said
telecommunication junior Tony
Fisher. “Just that life is short
and sometimes unfair and
sometimes things happen that
we can‘t comprehend.

“It just seemed senseless. It
seemed pointless.“ he said.

Lauren Snyder. a biology
freshman, was in eighth grade
when the attacks happened.
Her school announced what
happened over the intercom in
the early aftemoon.

“lt scared me but it didn‘t
really hit me how big it was
until 1 got home and saw it all
over the news." Snyder said. “I
still think about it a lot. The ef-
fects are still here. It‘s still part
of our everyday life."

For other students. Sept. l l
doesn't enter their mind as
much. but it comes back with
the anniversary.

“When it‘s brought up in
the news I think about it but
other than that. not usually."
said Emily Thompson. a first
year architecture student.

The response to Sept. 1 l is
still felt today with airport sc-

 

9/11

Continued from page I

“I think we‘ve seen in the
public more fear than we had
before Sept. ll. Fear of people
who might not be like us." he
said.

Now. five years later. Jen-
nings said he suspects more of
the same in the future.

“We will see continuing at-
tention to security issues." Jen—
nings said. “I think we will con-
tinue to have a considerable
amount of concem about poten-
tial terrorist attacks."

lt's a foreign policy that
came from Sept. | l . and one the
United States will maintain for
some time. Jennings said.

“I don’t think that this is go-
ing to disappear until some of
the major conflicts around the
world are resolved." Jennings
said. “I think it's going to be
with us a long time.“

He added that economic de—

 

velopment and diplomatic mea—
sures will be the keys to resolv—
ing those conflicts.

“While we have to do every—
thing to protect ourselves. it‘s
not going to be the kind of thing
we can win by fighting wars."
Jennings said. adding that the
diplomatic means are far off as
well. "
but at the moment it doesn't ap—
pear to be getting us where we
want to be."

As the country changcd and
focused more on national sccuri»
ty. UK focused on its own.

Todd said the school in
creased the security presence at
campus cvcnts. increased train—
ing for officers and acquired
bomb dogs.

“The major changes oc4
curred around athletics events.
or events where there would be
large numbers of people gath-
ered." Todd said. “ln general.
though. I think the campus has a
greater appreciation for and
commitment to —— security."

UK was also affected by

 

TUITION

Continued from page 1

system error caused estimated financial aid
awards to either be added to the ‘Total
Amount Due' field or not displayed and de-
ducted from the ‘Total Amount Due' field."

The error primarily affects students who
receive financial aid. according to UK‘s

statement.

Some students

 

 

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8:00 PM, Tates Creek
Recreation Ctr Ballroom

 

l
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l
l

'IWI/Il ‘
t (“if "t

www. uxv. EDU/CAMPUSCALENDAB;

0 TNT - Tuesday Nights
Together, 7:30 PM, 429
Columbia Ave.

. o SOCIETY of TELECOM
SCHOLARS MEETING, 5:00

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People are working at it.

CAMPUS CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar Ir predated by the Off/(e of Student Artivitim, Leadnrthip a Involvement Reg: I've ed Studio: 0 es and Mr De; is (at submit r to mar or to FREE on or ONE Viffk PRIOR .o the MON/0A» I"'i)”'l.i'ul" \

paid
amount. unaware of the error.

“I had already mailed in my bill and
paid it in full when I received (the c~mail).”
said undeclared freshman Brandy Sharpe. “I
did not even notice the total was wrong until
I went back and looked at the bill and com»
pared it to the paperwork I had gotten in the
mail over the summer that told me my csti»
mated financial-aid money."

Estimated linancial‘aid information lirst

federal policy restricting the ac—
cess foreign students have to
The restrictions
depending on students”

student visas.
vary
country of origin.

Todd hopes UK can con—
tribute to a positive global com-
munity in a post—Sept. ll world.

“My hope is that the legacy
of WI]. for an institution like
UK particularly. is that we con—
tinue to incrcasc our commit»
mcnt to dixcrsity and thriving in
a global. interdependent world.”
Todd said.

Foreign policy has remained
similar over five years. but the
public‘s view has not.

Public opinion. which was
originally mcrwhclmingly sup-
porti\c of the government‘s rcv
sponsc to Sept. l|.is now divid-
cd on some issues. such as the
war in Iraq and domestic spy ing.

Jennings said the amount of
public trust has dccrcascd “be—
cause of the things public offi~
cials did things that some
thought were downright dcccil-
lul ”

UK students were affected
by the attacks on a personal lev-
cl as well. But because it was a
national tragedy. people had a
support group with the general
public. said Charlie O‘Neill. as~
sociate director of the UK Coun-
scling and Testing Center.

“Everyone is having the
same experience." O‘Neill said.
“You don‘t have to worry that
somebody\ not going to want to
hear what you have to say. be—
cause cvcryonc‘s talking about
It...

O'Neill said that he didn't
\CL‘ a significant incrcasc in stu»
dents coming in for counscling
as a result of Sept. ll. Annivcr»
\urlL‘S can bring up someonc's
past trauma. O'Neill said. but he
cmphasi/ed that the largc popu-
lation al'fcctcd by the cvcnt
makes it easier for pcoplc to
handle.

“‘Hl alfcctcd everybody.
and obvrously annivcrsarics
bring tip fcclings of loss and
trauma." ()‘Ncill said. “livery—
body will revisit it."

appcai's on studcnts‘ bills in July. Thc error

thc incorrcct

said.

{1’} 1"
.‘TcJ'ers:4\ {I

V
)‘Cr 1 ,.

0 Wildwater Cats Roll
Session, 9:00 PM, Lancaster
Aquatic Center

0 University Christian
Fellowship, 8:00 PM, 230

‘ Student Center

0 Comedy Caravan, 8:00
PM, Student Center Cats
Den

0 Thinking About Law
School?, 4:00 PM, Lexmark
Public Rm, Main Bldg

» 0 La Table Francaise, 3:30
:_ PM, 357 Student Center

occurred because the new computci‘ s) stcm
did not carry thc aid information over to thc
August bills. 11 financial~aid rcprcscntatiyc

“l‘ll dcfinitcly be sure to doublechcck
my bills in thc future."
visc othcr students to not take what is print<
cd on their bills too seriously without check-
ing to make sure cwrything is right."

Burton said. "I‘d ad-

0 Open Mic Night, 7:00
PM, Student Center Cats
Den

0 DanceBlue All
Committee Meeting, 5:30
PM, 230 Student Center

0 Feminist Alliance
Meeting, 7:30 PM,
Commonwealth House of
the Gaines Center on
Maxwell St.

0 Spotlight Jazz Presents:
BLACK VIOLIN with special
guests: Bill and Aaron,
7:00 PM, Memorial Hall

0 Rock Climbing Trip, 8:00
AM, Red River Gorge, KY,
0 UK Ultimate Frisbee
Organization, 10:00 PM,
Intramural Fields

curity and the wars in Iraq and
Afghanistan. The world after
Sept. 11 is as prevalent as the
actual event but opinions of
that world are divided among
the country and UK students.

“The US. tries to do too
much on its OWn." said Lauren
Nicholson. second-year law
student. “We need to work
with our allies more, use inter-
national law and work more
with the UN.“

Fisher agreed and disap-
proved of the Bush administra-
tion’s use of domestic spying
and wiretaps without warrants.

“I felt like I was heartbro-
ken when I heard that.“ Fisher
said. “To think a country that
prides itself on its freedoms
was doing something like that
behind our backs.“

Matt Mortin. a history
freshman. supported the efforts
by the federal government in—
cluding the domestic spying.

“l‘ve liked that we‘ve real-
ly gone after the people away
from here." he said. “Those
kind of things must be working
because we haven‘t had any at-
tack in this country since five
years ago."

While some students don‘t
think another attack is in the
future. the possibility weighs
on others' minds.

“Definitely," said Matt
Hisle. an undeclared sopho-
more. was asked if he thought
there would be another terrorist
attack against the US “If not
by these people than by some
other country."

“We‘re so uncertain about
the future now." Fisher said.
”The future is scary."

  
  
   
   
   
    
    
   
  
  
   
   
   
  
  
   
 
   
    
 
 
  
  
    
  
 
  
  
 
   
  
  

  
   
 
  
   
 
   
  
   
   
     
  
   
  

 

  
   
    

 

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\llllllltl'v
\t‘llft‘lltllt‘l l l
fllflt.

Page 4

 

Chris Miles
Asst. Sports Editor

Phone 257519l5
E 'nau cmiles @kylteine: corn

 

FOOTBALL

Continued from page i

open on the left side for a 35-
yard touchdown. The touch-
down gave Lyons his fourth
touchdown in two games.

"The one thing tLy'ons'l
done is, once he gets the ball.
he's pretty good after the catch."
Brooks.

The second play—action
touchdown came on the next
drive. when Woodson's forged
handoff left fullback John Con-
ner free on the left side for a 17—
yard score and a 27-0 lead. The
catch was Conner's first colle-
giate touch.

Conner wasn't the only full~
back to score a touchdown on
his first career touch. Maurice
Grinter also scored. his coming
on a one—yard plunge early in
the fourth quarter.

“We did a great job of
spreading the ball around to the
athletes." Woodson said. “We
talked about this last year and
this off—season ,_ how we have
so many play'makers A and we
did a good job of giving them
all the chance to show what
they're capable of doing."

Unlike the UK offense that
gained 425 yards and the de—
fense that yielded only 210
yards. the special teams didn't
execute as well.

Little returned a punt for a
touchdown that was negated by'
an illegal block in the back.
Kicker 1.]. Housley missed the
point after attempt following the
first touchdown. and pushed a

 

 

33—yard attempt wide left in the
third quarter. Brooks replaced
him with Brian Scott in the third
quarter, and said after the game
that the starting spot at place
kicker is open for competition.

“We're still a work in
progress." Brooks said. "We
need not to be missing those
kicks as we go into the SEC
(Southeastern Conference) this
week."

Woodson's three touch—
downs brought him to six scor-
ing tosses this season. matching
his total frotn all of last year.

Little finished the game with
9l yards on IZ carries and a
score. His touchdown came in
the third quarter off a 24«yard
sprint down the left side. Little
combined with Dixon and quar—
terback Curtis Pulley to gain
178 yards on the ground.

Defensive coordinator Mike
Archer said the tide of the game
changed early in the first quar-
ter. following a Little fumble
that the Bobcats returned to the
UK 6-yard line. After keeping
Texas State out of the end zone
on the first three plays. line—
backer Wesley Woodyard broke
through the line and forced a
fumble that was recovered by
safety Roger Williams on fourth
down.

"Mentally. it may have been
the taming point of the game for
us." Archer said. "Because we
had stopped them on the first
drive and then we fumbled the
ball. and the one thing we talked
about all the time is. that is a big
momentum swing. Who knows
what happens if they score right
there?"

Brooks said UK is in for a

 

 

KEITH SMILEY l STAFF

Senior center Matt McCutchan lifts sophomore wide receiver Dicky Lyons,
Jr in the air after Lyons scored a touchdown in the second quarter.

test when Ole Miss visits next
weekend. but added that his
team is heading in the right di-
rection for the start of confer»
cnce play;

 

“What we need to do is con—
tinue to get better every week."
Brooks said. "If we do that.
we've got a chance to be a pret-
ty' decent football team this

 

 

BRAD LUTTRELL l STAFF

UK sophomore wide receiver DicKy Lyons, Jr stored the first :it his two touchdowns in Saturday's game against the Texas State Bobcats Lyons has

stored tou' touchdowns in the first twu games of the season

Win begins "real" season

 

CHRIS
DELOTELL

Kernel
rolumnist

El Paso in 2002.

If ever there was a time for the Cuts to get
hot. it's right now. The Cats play three out of the
next four at borne. and beating Ole Miss. Central
Michigan and South (‘arolina would go a long
way toward earning bowl eligibility and erasing
the negativity of the last three years.

"livery Sli(' game you play. it allows you to
know whether you are a good team or a bad
team senior wide receiver Keenan Burton said.

If UK executes in those games like it did on
Saturday. the Cats will be a good team.

The rearranged offensive line
starter and three players in different spots played
markedly better than last week. A confident Andre
Woodson played steady in the pocket. and the

Let the real season begin.

After losing a game that
couldn't be won last week.
L'K won a game that couldn't
be lost Saturday.

The