xt7wh7080z1z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wh7080z1z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-09-22 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 22, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 22, 1997 1997 1997-09-22 2020 true xt7wh7080z1z section xt7wh7080z1z   

 

 

 

 

 

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KeNTaCKV

tSTABUSHtD 1894

By Gary Wult

Senior Staff II 'rller

If yoti see people seated at a
table in front of the “bite llall

Classroom Building, Student
(Ienter and .\largaret l. King
Library today. don‘t worry.

they’re not trying to sell you
something

Instead. Student (iovernment
Association tiieiitbers will be giv—
ing something away and students
don't have to sign aw ay their life
to get it.

S(}:\ plans to hand out l‘iiner-
gency (Irisis (Iards today to stu-
dents on campus.

The card is the sire of a student
II) and lists emergency numbers
and the principles of inclusive
learning. The principles were
developed last year with input
from various administrators. Tac-
tilty and students shaping what
was called the campus creed.

S(i:\ President Melanie (Iruz
said the card is important because
caiiiptis safety is a big issue at UK
and the card ensures students have
quick and easy access to tlte numi
bers at their fingertips.

“It was created to make sure
students had easy access to all the
available resources on campus."
she said.

Among the ntimbers listed on
one side of the card are the S(i;\
SAI’ICCA'I‘S escort service. Lex—
ington Rape (Irisis Line, Lexing-
ton Planned Parenthood, Campus
Ministries. L‘niversity Ilealth and
the Dean ofStudents Office.

(:i‘ll’l, said they picked the num—
bers frotii a list in the Dean of
Students’ sexual harassment poli-
cy, L'K sexual assault policy and
rtiles under the student rights and
regulations.

On the flip side the principles
of inclusive learning are listed.
(:l‘lll, said it was included on the
card because it shows that stu-
dents are responsible and work
towards self—iinprovement.

It cost SGA $1,000 to print the
cards, but (Irui said the cost is jus-
tified because it deals with safety
issues.

Although for many students
UK is a small community, in reali-
ty it is a big campus, (Irur. said.

  

 

 

 

 

big/J near 70. Clear iii/light.

1071‘ oj'ifl. (.‘ltaut‘i' ofmiu

weekend. See Spam. page 4.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

MATH Parr/y iii/Hit,

E tomorrow. high in mid-7

BUMP, 8H, SPIKE! i'iti utility/mil

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U)‘.

 

 

MON ..

September 22, 1997
e iii/infill 2 Urchin/his
l Enid/77 siiiif ii 3
if iii-Elwin! 7 l Ii‘:.i,’ ‘IiHT 6

 

 

MATT BARTON /\‘

JUMP F0“ JOY UK receiver Kro Sanford burdled several 1L7 defenderc on way to a touchdown. Silo/21rd} H'Ul‘l' helped the H 'i/dnrrx remit] f/.'(’ Bu/irlmi Barre/far i/ii' I/v/ri/ tiling/xi tin/r.

Cats leap over Indiana, 49-7

By Price Atkinson
Senior Staff H "riter

BI.()( )MING'I‘ON, Ind. —
The Energizer bunny would be
proud. The man just keeps “going
and going and going and goin ."

And so does the UK muiztidi—
inensional offense.

Behind quarterback Tim
(Iouch's right artn, the Cats (2—1)
racked up 546 yards of total offense
in a dominating 49—7 UK win over
the host Indiana Hoosiers (I —3)
Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

Directing a polished no~huddle
offense, Couch finished the assault of
the Hoosiers with 334 yards on 24 of
52 passes while tying a Southeastern
Conference record with seven touch—
down passes. four of which were to
“X" wide receiver Craig Yeast.

“Records don‘t mean a lot to me

btit to win this type of game does
mean a lot to me," (Ioucli said. who
only played three quarters before
giving way to backup l)usty lion—
ner. “lfI play my game. the indi—
vidual things will come out."

Yeast‘s four Tl) receptions
broke the L’K single game record
and which was also an lL' oppw
nent single game record. He fitt—
ished the contest with si\ catches
for 58 yards.

“I had a lot of fun out there
today.“ Yeast said (if his record-
setting day. “It's not everyday you
can go otit and play a game and
have a career day. I was itist more
focused today and ready to play."

Drawing first blood were the
Cats on their opening possession.
Couch hit Yeast in the left corner
ofthe end zone at l 3:16 giving L'K
a seven—point lead iii front of a

crowd of-il . I 4‘).

L‘K's defense then made the
first of its big plays on the after
noon when coi'nei‘back Tony
\Voods intercepted II' quarterback
lay Rodgers at the ( Iats' three—yard
line. Rodgers fired to ret ei\ er
Dorian \\'ilkerson but the ball
sailed high and off his fingertips
straight it) the liziiids of \VtHMlS.

The visitors went to the locker
rooin with a Ilsll lead thanks to
two more (Louch to Yeast hookups
on consecutive second quarter
possessions. The first a (i—yard
strike and the second coming from
seven yards out,

Averaging a whopping 8.] yards
per play Saturday while picking
apart the lloosier defense with the
pass. L'K rekindled an effective
rtinning game they once used to
defeat Louisville but was absent

against \lississippi State.

Leading the ground game was
sophomore fullback \uthony \Vliitc
who rushed for his first e\ei‘ 100.
yard plus game. \\'lute ran fora peiv
sonal high in the first half alone with
ll" yards on I i t.iri'ies_ lhc Sl'(.
leader in all—purpose yardage fitt-
ishcd with l il yai'ilsoii lo attempts.

'I he (iats‘ ability to fill] the
football with “line and fresliinau
Kenneth (ii'ant kept .ui aggressive.
blit/ing IL defense off balance all
afternoon at cording I Is head
coach llal .\Iumme.

“\Ve wanted I() lie .ililt' [it run
the football." \luuuue said ”\Vk
knew we need to be able to run to
keep the pressure off I tin. I ally in
the game. I think that it helped
when we got a couple big ones."

lk' head coach (lam (Iaineron

.Si'i CATS (III 3

 

Health promoted
at too seminar

By Jamie Kerr
Contributing H il'lft'l

ICinpowerinent, strength and
happiness were three words often
heard Saturday at “The \\'omen
to “'oinen Conference" at Lex-
ington (Iommunity (Iollege.

The conference was a chance
for women. particularly LCC and
UK students. to get to ether and
discuss issues that a feet their
lives, such as child birth, sexual
health and self-esteem.

The women were greeted with
a breakfast of bagels. fruit and
juice, and were given time to min—
gle and get to know one another.
They then attended three senti-
nars of their choice, with issues
ranging from time management
to sexual discrimination.

The conference ended with a
keynote address by Melanie
Glasscock, a Lexington television
anchor for \VKYT and VVDKY.

There were also various exhibits
and brochures about women‘s
interests set up in the lobby for

‘ 0

women to browse, and a Rape
Aggression Defense (RAD)
demonstration in between semi—
nars.

Peggy Allen. co-chairwoman
and coordinator of “The Women
to \Vomen Conference," said she
hopes this is the first of an annual
event at I.(I(I.

“(The conference) is a good
marriage of the community col-
lege and the community.“ Allen
said. Denise \Vhite. co—chairwom-
an of the event with Allen, coordi-
nated the conference because the
were both eotnin in contact wit
women who neetized support from
other women.

White said she was excited
about seeing women grow in the
community.

In “Healthy Women—
Healthy Babies.“ one of the nine
seminars, Libby Mitchell, direc-
tor of Improved Pregnancy Out-
come Project, spoke on the
importance of pre-conceptional
planning.

“Optimize the mom‘s health in

    

JUDY NENSLEY Ivmu-i' imfi

FEM.“ MIME!” Lerlie chfltadea, (Iefi) a Mary Kay (.‘omrctirr

representative, ralkr with Kim Dunn at an LCC rem/mu" Milli weekend.

order to optimize the baby's

health," Mitc cll said.

Pat Lefler, associate professor
in human sexuality and psycholo-

courses at L(I(‘., spoke in the
gIh’omen’s Sexual Health: Your
Body is a Terrible Thing to Mess
Up" seminar.

She reviewed the significance
of women having breast and pelvic
examinations and the risk factors
of having breast cancer.

1

“Feeling (Hood About Your—
self“ was a seminar focused on
improving women‘s self-esteem.
“I take negatives and try to turn
them into positives," said seminar
host Nancy Sallee, former head of
LCC's continuing education pro-

am.

Sallce said self-esteem is one of
the most critical things in a per-
son's life.

See WOMEN (m 2

By Haiti Wu

Senior Stir/[TI 'rim'

 

As people trickled into \\'or-
sham Theater Saturday night.
the laughter and noise continu—
otisly crescendoed.

The atmosphere was relaxed
and vivacious at what seemed to
be a reunion between hundreds
of friends. They shouted at each
other, goofed around in the
aisles and applauded their
favorite performers.

This was the scene at the
Moon Festival Karaoke (Iontest.

L'sually organi'led by the
Malaysian Student Organization.
this year’s contest was a corti-
bined effort of the Chinese Stu—
dents and Scholars Association
((ISSA). the (Ihinese Students
Association ((ISA. ’l'aiwan). the
liong Kong Students Associa—
tion (I IKSA), and the Malaysian
Student Organization (MS( )).

“It‘s the first titne the four
organizations got together." said
Ken Yeo, president of MSO.

 

 

 

 

 

Karaoke highlights
Chinese moon TEST

.\lichael liai. president of
(ISA. ’l'aiwan. said. “I thought it
would be nice to have the fotir
of ils to ptit together the contest.
I hate a lot of Malaysian .iiid
llong Kong friends."

The show started in a pitch—

black theater with ghostly.
masked figures on stage and stu»
dent organiration members

searching tip and down aisles
with flashlights.

IIKSA President Kara (lhe~
ting said the goal of the event
was to have a chalice for four
organizations to work together
to promote cultural diversity.

The highlight of the evening
was the karaoke contest. when
the movie screen at “"orsham
was used to show karaoke video
cli is. The clips consisted of
videos of various songs, music
and written lyrics. The contes-
tants provided the voice.

The music ranged from con-
temporary to folk to American,
and most songs were sung in
either Cantonese or Mandarin.

Sec "00" on 2
V

‘4,
it

 
  
 
  
  
  
     

  

2 Monday, simmer 22. 1997, Kmm-iy Kernel

Anti—drag

programs
target kids

By Michael Overman
(,‘onm'lmring Wnrrr
William Turner, professor of
Family Studies at UK, will be a
featured speaker at the national
Conference on Prevention,
Treatment and Research of
Heroin Use and Addiction, Sept.
29-30 in Washington, DC.
Turner, who holds a joint
appointment with UK’s Center

for Prevention Research, will give
an outline of two drug prevention
efforts that have been targeted at
fourth raders and piloted in
Louisvil e and Ilopkinsville.

“Our focus is to resent the
latest in research an treatment
to oliticians," he said. “In the
au ience will be most of the
nations' governors, mayors of
most large cities, and those in the
front line of treatment."

Turner helped plan the con-
ference, which will feature schol—
ars from around the nation speak-
ing about a variety of related sub-
jects dealing with the prevention
of heroin abuse.

Turner will use his own drug
abuse revention research to
s eak about how intervening in
the academic and familial lives of

 

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CalVlPaS
"K III‘OIBSSDI‘ featured IIBI‘DTII speaker

children at the fourth-grade level
can prevent them from abusing
heroin in their later lives.
Although heroin use is not an epi-
demic in the United States, Tum-
er sees its prevalence increasing.
“It has really been highly pro—
moted and glamorized, particular—
ly in the fashion industry,” Tum—
er said. “It’s called ‘heroin chic.”
The most successful preven-
tion efforts begin before a user
starts abusing any drug, which is
wh Turner’s research tar ets
chi dren who are most at risk of
becoming an abuser, rather than
those who already abuse heroin.
Preferably, Turner said he
would like to intervene in the
lives of children at the second
grade level or earlier. But for
now, he said he is content to

focus his studies on intervention
on fourth and fifth graders who
are just beginning to enter that
indecisive age marked by puberty
and middle school. At that age,
children, whether poor or middle
class, share certain risk factors
such as poor academic ‘perfor-
mance, immature socra ization
skills and the possibility of inept
parenting, he said.

The fact that Tumer’s research
encompasses familial intervention
is the main difference between his
work and other research that has
inspired his project.

Tumer’s research has been
chiefly conducted in Louisville
and Hopkinsville, and uses a
three-pronged approach, he said.

“Universal Intervention,” the
first step in the program, educates

all of the students in the program
about dangers and other facts
about drugs.

The second step, “Selected
Intervention.” is a summer camp
that at-risk students attend in
order to get a head start academi-
cally as well as socially.

The final step, “Familial inter-
vention,” seeks to hel the parents
of these students reso ve their own
conflicts such as being stressed,
overworked or a single parent.

Turner said rograms that
only educate stu ents about the
dangers of drugs are inadequate
because they neglect to intervene
at the social and familial levels.

“If that’s what you’re depending
on to prevent drug abuse, you’re
going to miss a lot of students, par—
ticularly those most at risk,” he said.

 

Healing through dancing

Cairo plans
to tear/9 art
of ‘escapz'sm’

By Anne Glllesple
Contributing Writer

Sandra Cairo dances to expe-
rience esca ism.

Cairo, e new program coor-
dinator of the Martin Luther
Kingjr. Cultural Center, is giv-
ing a lecture Tuesday on dance as
a healing art.

“Dancing is a form of
escapism,” Cairo says. “When
you are depressed or oppressed,
dance, stomp, sing and make
music.

“It will heal your mind and
body.”

Cairo, a native of the Nether-
lands, studied this balance of
mental and physical wellness in
college. She moved to the United
States in 1984 to attend Berea
College. There she received a

bachelor’s de ee in Psychology
and Physical ducation. She then
went on to get her master’s
degree in Clinical Psychology at
Eastern Kentucky University.

Cairo’s parents, originally
from Suriname, have always
encouraged her to express herself
through dance.

“Dance is a big part of my cul-
ture, a part I want to share,”
Cairo said.

Cairo has shared her culture
by dancing with both the Sankofa
dance theater, a traditional
African drum and dance compa-
ny, and the Syncopated Inc.
dance company.

In 1996, Cairo traveled to
Suriname accompanied by two
African drummers and one of her
dance students.

There they attended dance
workshops, performed in schools
and worked with traditional
dance groups.

She will elaborate on her cul-
ture and her experiences relating
to dance durin her lecture,
which is to be hefd at 12:30 pm.

Sept. 23 in Peal Gallery at the

CAMPUS CALENDAR

M.I. King Library.

“I will be stressing the concept
of dance as a survival art form,”
Cairo said.

Cairo will also ex lain her new
position at UK. S e will work
with the Martin Luther King Jr.
Cultural Center to provide ser-
vices to the students.

“We at center are here to sup-
port you, nurture you, replenish
you, and inspire you,” Cairo said.

This lecture, the first part of
an African Studies Lecture series,
will precede an African dance
class that Cairo will be teaching.
The classes will be on Sept. 27 at
Barker Hall.

There will be a beginner class
from 12:15 pm. to 1:15 p.m. and
an intermediate class from 1:30
p.m. to 3 pm. The cost is $5 to
students and Cairo encourages
anyone interested to attend the
class.

“I really like dancing with
inexperienced dancers,” Cairo
says. “They concentrate on the
feelings they get from the dance,
and not their dancing tech-
nique.”

 

Organizations come
together to celebrate
From PAGE .1

The one song in English was
Mala sian student Cindy Chong’s
remake of Mariah Carey’s “Hero.”

The contest lasted for about two
and a half hours. The contestants
were divided into four brackets,
with a “lucky” drawing at the end of
each bracket. The first three audi-
ence members drawn had to either
strike a pose, dance, or describe
their idea of a romantic date.

Five judges chose a winner of
the karaoke contest in both solo
and group cate ories. And the
audience voted or the “People’s
Choice Award.”

Amanda Lau and William Lor
ofMalaysia were the winners in all
categories.

Four organizations set up the
contest, four emcees represented
each organization.

Micheal Bai, the president of
the organization, became the sole
singer representing CSA.,

Seminar encourages
female empowerment
From PAGE 1

The final inspiration came
from Melanie Glasscock who said
women “have to lay a foundation
for happiness."

She said happiness is the most
important aspect of women’s lives,
and everyone aspires to have bal-
ance.

“Women spend more time
planning out their Christmas lists
than lanning out their lives," she
added).

When the conference was over,
many women left feeling empow-
ered, strengthened and happy.

Ann Mullins, a junior at LCC,
said, “It was well put together. I
got a lot out ofit and hope they do
it again.”

Allen said the conference mir—
rored its message, “(The confer-
ence) was planned by women, exe—
cuted by women, for women.”

 

The Campus (Lalcndar is a free service which appears in the Monday edition ol lllt‘ Kcnlut ky Kernel. All registered orgnnimlions wishing to publish meetings, lectures, special

 

events and sporting events, must have all inlonnalion lo the Student ;\( milics room 203 or (.ill 2578867, or c-mail ukcwnt H popukvulu one week prior to publication.

  

 

 

 

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MCN‘lDAY 9/22

ARTS
-Unlversity Artist Series
Subscription tickets on sale now
at the Singletary Ctr box office;
257-4929
SAB Rasdall Galleryle THE PIT,
Daniel Boone 8t Sara Compton,
257 Student Ctr, M-F (thru 9/24)

MEETINGS
-Alpha Epsilon Delta Premedical
Society presents: Dr. Donald T.
Frazier, UK Professor of Physics 8r
Biophysics, 7:00pm, Outreach Ctr
for Sciences and Health Careers
Bldg; 278-4347
-Circle of Imani African-American
Women’s Support Network:
General lnterest Meeting, 8:30-
9:30pm, 306A Commons Bldg;
272-7850

LECTURES
-Career Ctr. Orientations: M,W,F
9:OOam at 3:00pm. Tues
l l:00am St 3:00pm, Thurs 12:00

8: 3:00pm (thru 10/10) CALL 257-

2746 to sign up
RELIGIOUS

-Newman Ctr Catholic Mass every

weekday, 12:10pm, 320 Rose St:
255-8566

RECREATION
-Alumnl Gym is now open for
Basketball, M-F, 7:00—10:00pm.
Valld UKID required
-UII Snowboard & Ski Club
Meeting, 7:00pm, Rm. 206
Student Ctr; 2690143

Tl ll‘ZSl)/\Y 0/23

 

ARTS
-EXIIIBIT: The Art of the
Sideshow: The Collection of J.
Petra Ill, URArt Museum (thru
10/ 12)
EXHIBIT: hoes.- Portralts In the
Collection, UK,Art Museum (thru
12/23)
mm A fine Line.- Master
Etchlngr from the Collection, UR
Art Museum (thru ”18/98)

WGS

W

 

    

-SAB Board Meeting, 5:00pm, 203
Student Ctr; 257—8867

~REA (Kentucky Education Assoc)
”Orientation” Meeting, 6:30pm,
Rm. 109 Dickey Hall; FREE pizza
for those interested

Societas Pro Legibus at Pi
Sigma Alpha Meeting with guest
speaker Mark Metcalf, 7:00pm,
Rm. 359 Student Ctr; 548-4891
Green Thumb Meeting, 7:00pm,
Rm. 1 13 Student Ctr

-A'l'l‘N: Premeds! AMSA
Premedical Meeting with Featured
Speaker: Cathy Hunt, Premed
Advisor, 7:00pm, Rm. 320 Chem-
Phys Bldg; 323-91 1 l

LECTURES
-UK Career Ctr Workshop:
”Writing Resumes and Cover
Letters," 12:00pm, Rm. 208
Mathews Bldg; 257-2746
Donovan Scholars Program
Forum: ”Handwriting Analysis: You
Are What You Write,” Sam Phifer,
3:30pm, Lex. Senior Citizens Ctr

RELIGIOUS
-Ul( Wesley Foundation Unlted
Methodist Student Center PHAT
TUESDAY (Praise Honor And
Thanks), 7:30pm. Rm. 250
Student Ctr; 254-0231
Baptist Student Union TNT
(Tues Night Together) Meeting,
7:30pm, Chaple-429 Columbia
Ave; 257-3989

RECREATION
-Fencing Club, 8:00-9:30pm,
Alumni Oym Loft: 257-3812

WEDNESDAY ”/24

ACADEMIC .
-UII Last day to officially withdraw
from the Unlverslty or reduce
course load and rccelve a 50 per—
cent refund

-AIAA Meetlng, 6:00pm. Rm. 323
CRMS Bldg.

. LECTURES
-UlI Career Ctr Workshop:
'Prcporlng for Interviews,” :
12:00pm. Rm. 208 Mathews Bldg;
257-2746

 

. Donavon, Scholars Program

RELIGIOUS
Latter-day Saint Student
Association Brown Bag Meeting,
12:00-12:50pm, Rm. 251 Student
Ctr

Cats for Christ Encounter,
7:00pm, Rm. 230 Student Ctr

RECREATION
-Gatorade Red Zone Challenge: 3
on 3 Touch Football Deadline.
4:00pm; CALL 257-2898 for more
info

SPECIAL EVENTS
-Soc1etas Pro Leglbus 8: Pre
Law Club Pro-Law Day: UK. "
Tennessee. U of L, Chase, Capital
and Ohio State Law Schools will
attend, 11:00am-3:00pm, Rm.
206 Student Ctr

THURSDAY 0/25

ACADEMIC
-UII Last day for flllng an applica-

tlon for a December degree in col-

lege dean’s offlce .
-Ul( Deadline for submission of
application and all required docu-
ments to the Office of the
Registrar for change of residency
status for 1997 Fall Semester

ARTS
-SAB Next Stage Series presents:
John Olorno. 8:00pm, Memorial
Hall, Paid Admission $5—10; 257-

TICS

MEETINGS
‘fllbltat for [1

International Meetingfl‘SQQPm, x _
Rm. 111 Student Outflow:

Welcomelll , __
-UR Lambda Meetingrflwpm.
Rm. 231 New Student 68:294-
5344 '

LECTURES

Forums-301d Houses of the ~
Bruegel» .- Dick mom _ .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
 
 
  

 

   
 

, .UR_Footbl,l!..!§.-.
Lexington,“ ,-

   

mute SchOOl’W. UK
, Art Museum (thru 11’ )

257-3989

-UK Wesley Foundation Thursday

Night Dinner at Praise, 6:00-
7:15pm, 508 Columbia Ave, $2;
254-0251

Christian Student Fellowship

Thursday nght Live, 7:00pm, 502

Columbia Ave; 233-0313
Campus Crusade for Christ

Weekly Meeting, 7:30pm. Student

Ctr Worsham Theater
~Fellowshlp of Christian
Athletes Meeting, 9:00pm, CSF
Bldg. (corner of Woodland at
Columbia Ave)

“cannon
-Fenclng Club, 8:00-9:30pm,
Alumni Oym Loft;'257-3812

SPORTS
-Ul( Men's Soccer 0 Indiana.
7:30pm .....

SPECIAL EVENTS
Jewish Student
Organization/Hillel Foundation
Dinner at the Dorm, 6:00pm.
Blazer Hall 'Courtyard' Cafeteria;
255-8348, All are welcomel

l“l points. Maybe he

V

meant the Saints.

(1am was just upset about being
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football
began his t.iit't'l' Uthilii‘J. lilLlll

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ana.

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PHOTOS BY MATT BARTON A. rm .’ tr M

"008'“ ”ADDY? Both the UK offense and defense pummeled Indiana. H We receiver Craig Yeast (left) i‘i'ai‘hr'sfor the thytra‘iard. Line/rather_7t_'[flS/ii’(li'giii‘ (ah/ire) gets rein/y to Italy I I ' (/lh/l'h'l ,
hark Jay Rodgers into the turf Defensive end Dele .‘I/i (hr/out) derided that Rodgers needed a little hit more punishment. .‘lli finished the game with mo sacks:

into UK territory, the Cats'
defense held the IIoosiers on
fourth down to halt any threat.

“When you don’t get in the
end zone, it’s hard to win,"
Rodgers said of the sputtered 1U
offense inside the red zone.

()n IU's last possession of the
third, the I‘Ioosiers’ \Vilkerson was
hit by UK free safety Shamseldeen
Arulogun, forcing the football to
the turf where cornerback Little—
toti \Vard pounced on it.

Strong safety Tremayne Martin
intercepted his third pass in as many
games and \Vood's first career pick—
off an