xt70gb1xgv4t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt70gb1xgv4t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2007-11-19 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, November 19, 2007 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 19, 2007 2007 2007-11-19 2020 true xt70gb1xgv4t section xt70gb1xgv4t FOUL PLAY

Free throws help UK Hoops hang on

against Florida Atlantic

Sports, PAGE A3

‘ A

i SECTION

 

 

WWW. KYKERNEL. COM

M( )—i _ -\\

NOVEMBER 19, 2007

KENTUCKY KERNEL

 

CELEBRATING 36 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

 

Former auditor sues UK, alleging wrongful firing

By Alice Nomad

ahaymond®kykernelcom

A former UK auditor and adjunct
accounting professor filed a lawsuit
Nov. 5 alleging that his supervisor and
UK violated whistle-blower laws and
wrongfully terminated him because he
reported acts relating to mismanage~
ment.

According to the lawsuit, former in-
ternal auditor Dan Ross noticed unethi-
cal procedures and possible state law

violations in connection with an audit
of UK‘s Bucks for Brains fund. an in-
vestigation of UK's checking account.
an investigation of Auxiliary Services
Stores and Computer Stores. and an au-
dit of purchases on UK’s procurement
card. which departments can use for
small expenses.

The suit states that Ross reported
his concerns to his immediate supervi-
sor. internal audit department director
Joseph Reed. and brought the same
charges to state officials a year and a

half later after being dissatisfied with
UK’s handling of them. He was termi-
nated 15 days later. according to the
lawsuit.

Ross has sued UK and Reed on a
total of three counts. The first count.
against both UK and Reed. is violation
of the state‘s whistle-blower statute.
which prevents any employer from us-
ing official authority to deter an em-
ployee from reporting any information
to the state about suspected misman-
agement. waste. fraud. abuse of author-

ity. or a substantial danger to public
health or safety.

The second count. against UK. is
wrongful termination. The third. against
Reed. is intentional infliction of emo-
tional distress.

UK spokesman Jay Blanton said it
is UK‘s policy not to comment on
pending litigation.

Ross. a resident of Winchester, Ky..
began working as a part-time professor
at UK in 1996. As he continued teaching
at UK. he began working in the internal

audit department in 2004 and became
the audit manager from September 2006
until his temiination on Aug. 24. 2007.
Ross reported his concerns about
potential ethical and legal violations to
Reed on Feb. 26. 2006. the lawsuit
states. The following day. Ross told
Reed that he believed the department
“was becoming a farce." according to
the lawsuit. but for fear of losing his
job. he would not report his concerns to

See Lawsuit on page A6

 

24-13 loss to the Bulldogs.

GEORGIA 24, UK 13

 

Georgia quarterback Matthew Stafford slips through the grip of UK senior strong safety Roger Williams on his way to the end zone during the second half of UKs

Cats take away but fail to take advantage

 

PHOTOS BV ED MATTHEWS | STAFF

 

Event aims to
'break silence'
about death
at Georgetown

By Rebecca Sweeney

news@kykarnel.com

A sorority on campus is challenging stu—
dents to take part in social action and become
informed about what‘s going on in the world.
Tonight. it's talking about a local controversial
incident.

The Mu Epsilon chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority lnc. will be hosting “Break the
Silence: What happened to Remy Okonkwo?"
as part of the “Talk with ME" series tonight at
6:30 in the Center Theater at the Student Center.

After Okonkwo was found hanging in the
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house at George-
town College in Georgetown. Ky.. on March
31. his death was ruled a suicide. But his moth-
er. Joyce Bell-Murphy. believes her son. who is
of Nigerian descent. was killed. harassed or
threatened into suicide. according to an Associ-
ated Press report. The Kentucky Commission
on Human Rights requested in September that
the FBI further investigate the death.

At “Break the Silence." Murphy and Patrice
K. Muhammad. co-founder and editor of The
Key Newsjoumal. a newspaper that focuses on
the black community in Central Kentucky. Will
be discussing Okonkwo‘s death in detail. said
Keisha Hilson. president of the Mu Epsilon
chapter of Delta Sigma Theta.

"Whether this incident was a suicide or not.
I feel that students forget that things happen.
and the fact that this was so close to home is a
wake-up call." Hilson said.

Delta Sigma Theta's programming this year

The Cats took a 7-0 lead when senior quarterback

Andre Woodson found senior wide receiver

Keenan Burton on a 36-yard touchdown pass.
Both Woodson and Georgia quarterback

§y_Trovis Waldrori

has focused more on political awareness and in—
twaldron@kykernel.com

volvement. specifically social action. Hilson

ATHENS. Ga. —— The Georgia Bulldogs gave said.

fans at Sanford Stadium.

resulted in only 3 UK points.

should have

88 yards. “It's frustrating.“

No. 8 Georgia (9-2. 6-2 SEC).

 

UK every chance it needed to steal a win in
Athens. Ga.. Saturday. but despite forcing four
tumovers. the Cats fell 24—13 in front of 92.746

Head coach Rich Brooks said earlier in the
week that UK (7—4. 3-4 Southeastern Conference)
needed to force more tumovers against its oppo-
nents. but his team couldn’t take advantage of
takeaways on Saturday. The four forced turnovers

“Our defense played big and forced tumovers
and everything. and we didn‘t capitalize like we
said senior wide receiver Steve
Johnson. who led the Cats with eight catches for

Georgia kick returner Asher Allen returned the
game's opening kickoff 82 yards to the UK 18-
yard line. though the Cats recovered the ball after
freshman running back Knowshon Moreno fum-
bled just two plays later. But No. 22 UK gained
just one first down before punting the ball back to

said.

Matthew Stafford — who threw for just 99 yards
— battled a swirling wind on the field. Brooks

“The ball seemed to be sailing today. and 1

Brooks said.

much."

86218011 .

UK dominated the rest of the first quarter.
holding the Georgia offense to just 32 total yards.

Woodson missed open receivers on multiple
occasions Saturday. but Burton said the quarter-
back was not off of his game.

“There‘s not going to be a day when Andre‘s
not sharp." Burton said. “He can only do so

Sophomore safety Ashton Cobb intercepted
Stafford on Georgia's ensuing drive. and UK used
12 plays to move the ball to the Georgia 13-yard
line. Sophomore place kicker Lones Seiber nailed
a 31—yard field goal to give the Cats a 10—0 lead.
Seiber's field goal. which broke the UK single‘
season scoring record for kickers set in 1998 by
Seth Hanson. was the only score UK converted
off a Georgia tumover. Seiber has 86 points on the

think it sailed on Stafford a couple times too."

 

Senior wide receiver Keenan Burton falls into the
end zone for UK‘s first touchdown against the
Bulldogs on Saturday

See Football on page A3

 

“With the events that have been happening
around the world. the Mu Epsilon chapter here
at UK decided that we would initiate a social—
action series to talk about events that. as a cam-
pus community. we usually would not think to
talk about." she said.

The sorority is trying to disprove the myth
that college students are apathetic and oblivious
to the world around them. Hilson said. The
“Talk with ME" series is in its beginning stages.
she said.

The first installment of the series was a fo-
rum and demonstration on Sept. 20 to raise
awareness about the Jena 6. an incident where
six young black men were arrested on charges
of beating a white student in Jena. La. Many
said the charges. ranging from seconddegree
assault to attempted murder. were too severe
and racially motivated.

Those who attend the second installment.
tonight‘s "Break the Silence" event. should ex-
pect a thought-provoking night that will chal-
lenge them to think critically about the situation
and the people involved. Hilson said.

 

Students collect clothing to warm
worldly visitors in winter weather

Ballard High School in
Louisville. gave her the idea.

“We want to donate to places
that will give out clothes for free to

ELWosloy Robinson

newsflkykemelcom

Yesterday marked the start of
the first lntemational Clothing Dri-
ve put on by the lntemational Stu-
dent Council. African Student As-
sociation and Muslim Student As-
sociation.

The clothes donated will go to
local students and families who
hail from abroad to help them deal
with the oncoming winter weather.

“People can donate winter
clothes. sweaters. jackets — in any
size. it doesn‘t matter." said Ife-
dayo Awe. president of [SC and
secretary of ASA. “We are trying
to help families that come from
warmer climates that don't have
the clothes for the winter,“

Awe. a pre-nursing sophomore.
said a clothing drive at her high

school,

the families." Awe said.

The student organizations. who
plan to make the drive an annual
event. will donate clothing to the
Office of lntemational Affairs.
Kentucky Refugee Ministries and
the Church of All Nations.

“In general. we are a big part of
the community. and we want to
support the community. and we are
trying to help out the people who
come in and are not prepared for
such a harsh winter." said Yahya
Ahmed. president of MSA.

Ahmed. a biology and Islamic
studies senior. also encouraged stu-
dents to help people from abroad in
ways other than the clothing drive.

“If you know an international

mums-hummus»...

student or a refugee family. help
them out personally.“ he said.
“Take them shopping. help them
move. help them find fumiture
they need."
“It makes an already difficult
experience less difficult.“ he added.
Naitore Kiogora. an integrated
strategic communications senior.
said she plans to bring back her
clothes from her parents‘ house
that she does not wear and encour-
ages students to do the same as
they go home for Thanksgiving.
“You're restricted as to how
much luggage you can bring when
you come to America." Kiogora
said. “I had enough clothing. but
not enough to survive winter."
The clothing drive runs
through Dec. 7. and donations will

See Orin on page A6

 

Parking moves
adds hospital

Imam
news©lrvkernolcom

Parking and Transportation Services is
moving to a new location today. one that di-
rector Don Thornton said should be more ac-
cessible and reliable.

The office closed its Kelly Building loca-
tion on Nov. 15 to move into its new office
on the ground level of the new Hospital
Parking Garage. which opened the same day.
The office will be on the South Limestone
side of the structure. near the intersection
with Transcript Avenue.

The Kelly Building. on the comer of
Huguelet Drive and University Drive. had
been home to PTS since March 2003. when
the department merged with Safety. Security
and Parking at the Medical Center. Prior to
that. PTS had an office in the same building
as the UK Police Department on the comer
of Euclid Avenue and Rose Street.

The Kelly Building office. however. has

into new office.
shuttle service

been inconvenient because it is on the second
floor. especiallv because many people who
use the parking structures are hospital pa-
tients and visitors. Thornton said. adding that
PTS had been thinking about moving from
the building for a while.

“The new (parking) structure will elimi-
nate patient/visitor problems and better ac-
commodate the medical center and the uni-
versity.“ he said.

The new garage will have a “fantastic"
shuttle system. said Thornton. who has been
director of PTS for 22 years.

To fight congested traffic and safety is-
sues. shuttle buses will run every three min-
utes from the front loop of UK Chandler
Hospital to the ground level of the garage.
and will run 24 hours a day. 7 days a week.

Another shuttle route departs from Ken-
tucky Clinic every three minutes. The Ken-
tucky Clinic shuttle will run Monday through

See Porting on page Al
m 257-1915; m 157-!!!

 

  

your daily dose of entertainment, pop culture and fun Icemel ‘ 0|

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

78

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2

 

 

 

a Horoscopes"

By Linda C. Black

To get the advantage, check the
day’s rating: 70 is the easiest day, 0
the most challenging.

Aries (March 21 — April 19) Today
is a 5 — It's not quite time to
launch new projects, don't even
worry about it. Do make a list of
your concerns, however Some of
them are valid

Taurus (April 20 — May 20) Today
is an 8 — You love your (oh, you
love your friends, but there's still a
caution flag out. Be generous with
acknowledgements, and frugal With
your cash.

Gemini (May 21 — June 21) Today
is a 6 —— The work is interesting
and there lS room for advancement
The problem is that you're tempted
to go through your earnings too fast

Exercise restraint.

Cancer (June 22 - July 22) Today
is an 8 ~~- A workplace difficulty in-
terferes with other plans. Can you
do it all and still make the date7
That's the challenge. Better let the
others know about new priorities.
Leo (July 23 — Aug. 22) Today is a
5 —— Stan by taking care of a room-
mate's pet peeve and complaint.
You can afford to do that now. You
can’t afford to buy new toys

Virgo (Aug. 23 — Sept. 22) Today is
an 8 — There's something about
your domestic scene that's interfer»
ing with your relaxation Put in the
correction, don't ignore it any longer
You know what it lS

Libra (Sept. 23 — Oct. 22) Today is
a 7 -- The work is challenging but
the rewards are potentially great.
Move quickly, procrastination could
cost you a lot of cash The more you
do, the more you get

Scorpio (Oct. 23 — Nov. 21) Today
is an 8 W The confidence is there,
but how will you fund this opera»

IIIIMY IIIBIIT FMTIIIILL
Free Appetizer Buflet

$4 Pitchers

 

Visit us of:

 

 

$1 Wells for Ladies

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tion? Don't offer to pay for it all by
yourself. Find ways to generate
more income.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 — Dec. 21)
Today is a 5 ~— Breakdowns are not
always had, although they generally
are inconvenient. This one is your
excuse to solve the problem once
and for all.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 — Jan. 19) To—
day is an 8 -- What you’re learning
clashes with what you thought was
true. Did they lie to you? Perhaps
you misunderstood. Stranger things
have happened.
Aquarius (Jan. 20 — Feb. 18) Today
is a 5 — You can't personally provide
all the money that's needed to help
the others. So help the others find
another way to get what they need.
Pisces (Feb. 19 — March all Today
is an 8 ~ Try to be a good teacher,
Someone who's being obnoxious
simply doesn't understand. If there's
any opening in that person's mind at
all, you may get through.

c 2007 TRlBUNE MEDlA SERVICES, INC.

.- a
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L. . HIH\lITl\\l 3.

~‘

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NIKHI kilIliL.

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Call 257-3137 for more information

 

Steve Skinner

‘ ' Don Hancher "

Kappa Alpha Theta:

Martha Nail
Kappa Delta:

Lee Edoerton
Kappa Kappa Gamma:

' Lien-Hang Nguyen

Pi Beta Phi:

Alan DeSantis
Sigma Kappa:

Raymond Forgue

Panheflen

ic thanks the

faculty advisers!

Nicole Richie and Joel Mad-
den's baby countdown has be-
gun. The duo. who are due to
become parents midwinter. are
planning a baby shower at a pri-
vate home November 18. "It‘ll
be small. intimate and only her
closest friends will be there,"
says a source close to Richie,
26. And instead of guests bring-
ing them gifts. the soon—to-be
mom (who told Diane Sawyer.
“I want my child to look up to
me and be proud of me") and
the Good Charlotte rocker. 28,
are asking pals to give cribs.
strollers and stuffed animals to
the new Richie Madden Chil-
dren‘s Foundation. which sup-
ports mothers in need. Next
month. their charity will also do-
nate 100 Mom—to~Be kits to the
Los Angelcs free clinic!

Jack Black’s sweet
daddy style

How good is funnyman Jack
Black at being a father? “I‘m
going to enter the Best Daddy
competition and I‘m going to
win.“ the costar of December‘s
Margot at the Wedding. 38. says
of raising his l7-month-old son.
Samuel, with wife Tanya Haden.
36. Black certainly looked like a
winner on November 4 in a
Beverly Hills park, where he
played with the tot and took
Samuel’s hands to help the little
one practice walking on his
own.

Brittany defends her love
“Married life is wonderful!"
Brittany Murphy told Us at a

L‘Oreal Paris and Harper's
Bazaar Ovarian Cancer Research
Fund benefit in West Hollywood
November 7. Not even the shady
past of her film writer hubby, Si-
mon Monjack, 37 (including ar-
rest warrants for alleged credit-
card fraud). has cast a shadow on
the first seven months of their
union. The star. 30, says. “This
man is the love of my life, and I
feel very blessed."

DTWS' Sabrina gushes
about Mark

Now that she has departed
Dancing With the Stars. Sabrina
Bryan tells Us she’s making the
most of her partnership with
dancer Mark Ballas, 2]: They‘re
dating! "We couldn‘t stand the
thought of not being in each oth-
er’s lives." admits the Cheetah
Girl. 23, who starts work on the
group‘s third movie in January.
“You see all this love and chem-
istry we have? It’s so vibrant,
and that’s how our friendship
and relationship is. It‘s awesome
that we have time now away
from the competition to really
grow.“ And off the dance floor,
they still have that spark: “We
have the same outlook on so
many things. At one point. Mark
and I were like. ‘Gosh. I feel
like I‘ve known you for 10
years!”

Miranda & Blake — a fiery
match!

“We have a very interesting
relationship." Blake Shelton. 3].
has said of Miranda Lambert,

LOVE LIVES

Nicole & Joel ——
Baby Shower Details!

24. "She can get so mad at me
then we‘re acting like it never
happened.“ But according to
Shelton. it works: "She‘s some-
body that l'm going to have in
my life a long time."

Brad 8: Kimberly's
baby ioy!

He won Male Vocalist of the
Year at the CMA Awards. but
Brad Paisley can add Mr. Mom
to his resume too. Kimberly
Williams-Paisley says the croon—
er. 35. is a pro when it comes to
their 9-month-old. William.
“Brad loves giving him his
baths.“ says the According to
Jim star. 36. "We both take re—
sponsibility for diaper changes."
And how‘s the baby getting on?
“Wonderful. He‘s crawling
and trying to stand now!"

Nicole Kidman's life
after Tom

”Tom and l. we moved and
moved and moved," Nicole Kid~
man recently told USA Today of
life with her ex Tom Cruise.
with whom she split in 2001.
“Your sense of where do I come
from becomes less and less rele-
vant." Her solution? Settling
down in Nashville with hubby
Keith Urban. 40. “We just
bought an acreage in Tennessee.
which we're really happy to
build a house on." said the ac-
tress, 40. “I’m just not willing to
give up my life with my man
anymore. We‘re basically in-
separable.“

COPYRIGHT 2007 US WEEKLY.

 

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Monday
November 1‘),
2 007
Page A3

SPORTS

Matthew George
Asst Sports Editor

Phone 257 1915
mgeurgelevkei'nel tom

 

UK Hoops survives second-half comeback

d...

Mgflonninfion

sports®kykemelcom

Despite abysmal shooting
and poor offensive decision-
making. the UK women's bas-
ketball team held on to defeat
Florida Atlantic. 61-53. in front
tit—1.875 fans at Memorial Coli-
seum to gain its second victory
of the season.

“When you shoot as poorly
as we did today. it really wears
on you.“ UK head coach
Matthew Mitchell said. “That's
why I'm proud of our players
for winning today."

The Cats (2-1) held a 35-23
lead going into halftime.
Through the first 20 minutes of
play. UK shot 41 percent from
the field and seemed to be in
control of the game.

The Cats expanded their
lead to 38—23 in the opening
minutes of the second half. But
the Owls (1-2) took advantage
of poor UK shooting to stage a

comeback. Florida Atlantic went
on a 17-7 run over the next 12
minutes to climb within 5 points
of UK at 45—40.

“I really felt us believing
that we could win the game at
that point." said Florida Atlantic
head coach Chancellor Dugan.
“I felt like the players thought
they could play with Kentucky.
but I didn‘t get the feeling that
they thought they could win un-
til we came within 5 points."

However. Dugan's squad
could not get any closer. Al-
though the Cats shot only 12
percent in the final 20 minutes.
they made 20-of-33 second-half
free throws to cement the pro-
gram‘s second win during
Mitchell's tenure as head coach.

UK shot 28.8 percent from
the field for the game and 62.5
percent from the free-throw line.

“I‘m a pretty optimistic guy.
so I‘m glad because we certainly
could‘ve lost this game."
Mitchell said. “1 don‘t think I've

ever won a game where the
team shoots below 30 percent.
We‘re glad we won."

Senior guard Samantha Ma-
honey led the Cats with 19
points and was the only UK
player to score more than 9
points.

“I knew we needed to stop
their run somehow." Mahoney
said. “I tried to do whatever I
could to get us a basket and just
stop the run."

Freshman forward Victoria
Dunlap. who has started all
three games this season. added 9
points and 13 rebounds. Dunlap
also gave the Cats a spark on
defense. providing a block and
two steals.

“Thank goodness for Dunlap
on the boards." Mitchell said.
“She made some very key stops
when we weren‘t playing that
well offensively."

Florida Atlantic‘s offense
was front-lined by freshman for-
ward Jaimie Givens‘ 13 points

and 15 rebounds. Givens. who
now has two double-doubles in
her first three collegiate games.
had a breakout game Sunday in
Memorial Coliseum -_ where
her father. Jack “Goose" Givens.
played some of his home games
as a member of the UK men's
basketball team from 1974 to
1978.

"Jaimie is a good player."
Mitchell said. “1 know her dad
was proud of her today. 1 was
really glad to have this game be—
hind us so we can root for
Jaimie Givens from here on out
because we weren‘t rooting for
her today."

Mahoney said the (‘ats were
fortunate to come away with a
win after shooting so poorly. and
that they know what they have
to improve on to keep winning.

“We didn‘t play well. didn‘t
shoot well. and we didn‘t defend
well," Mahoney said. "But we
stuck together at the end and
came away with the win."

 

Loss makes Senior Day Vital to salvage season

ATHENS. Ga. — Georgia had its Se-
nior Day on Saturday. UK will have its
send-off on Saturday against Tennessee.

Senior Day is ob-
viously special be-
cause it means some
of the players will nev-
er play at home again.

This year‘s Senior
Day at UK will be un-
like any previous one.

The Cats will have
a chance to end col-
lege football’s longest
losing streak against
one team. If UK wins.
they‘ll end 22 years of
futility and frustration
against Tennessee.

But that‘s not why this is a huge game
for UK. It‘s a huge game for the Cats be-
cause they now have to win to save what
appeared just a few weeks ago to be one of
the finest seasons in UK history.

The Cats started the season 5-0 with
huge wins over Louisville and Arkansas.
Since then. they‘ve lost four out of six. in-
cluding Saturday‘s disappointing 24-13 loss
to Georgia at Sanford Stadium.

That losing streak is a bit deceiving —
they did play four ranked teams. and one of
the wins was against No. 1 Louisiana State
—— but after the Cats beat the Tigers. they
were thinking about getting to the South-
eastern Conference championship game. not

 

 

JONATHAN
5mm

Kernel
columnist

 

just sneaking into a bowl game.

The season’s health was deteriorating
then. Now it's on life support.

“Everything we fought for it seems like
right now is going down the drain." senior
quarterback Andre Woodson said.

The Cats had a chance to save their sea-
son against Georgia. Instead. they beat
themselves.

The Cats were good enough on defense
to force four Bulldog turnovers. They were
bad enough on offense to turn those
turnovers into just 3 points.

“It's awful." UK head coach Rich
Brooks said. “It’s very poor. sudden change
of execution with our offense. To get no
more than 3 points when you take it away
four times is not very good."

Brooks isn‘t telling the whole story.
though. The offense wasn‘t just bad after
Georgia had coughed it up. They were bad
the entire game. especially in the fourth
quarter.

Trailing 21—13 early in the final quarter.
UK put together a nice drive to get down to
the Georgia 21-yard line. It looked even
better when Woodson found senior wide re—
ceiver Keenan Burton for a 9-yard gain. But
that play was brought back on a holding
penalty. A snap infraction on the next play
moved the ball back 5 more yards. A sack
of Woodson on the following play took it
back another 5 yards.

So instead of second—and—short inside
the Georgia 15-yard line. UK was faced

with a second-and-27 on the 38—yard line.

After Burton took a screen pass 23
yards on the next play. Woodson was
sacked on third-and-four for a loss of 18
yards. Sophomore kicker Lones Seiber
missed a 51-yard field goal try on the next
play.

That drive all but ended UK‘s chances of
tying the game. The Cats were in that situa-
tion because they ran for only 29 yards on 29
carries and because Woodson missed open re«
ceivers on several occasions all game.

“We have done a good job of beating
ourselves." offensive coordinator Joker
Phillips said.

UK's senior class has been very special.
They've been through so much. both on
and off the field. and they deserve the suc—
cess they've achieved this year.

But how fondly they‘re remembered
could be determined this weekend. lf they
beat the Volunteers. they‘ll end the 22—game
losing streak. finish 8-4 and get in position
to play in a New Year‘s Day bowl. It would
be a great end to the season. and more im-
portantly. it will be a major step up from
last season.

After the LSU win. no one was thinking
about last year‘s Music City Bowl win. If L'K
loses to Tennessee. the Cats would only be
able to match last year‘s win total of eight.

With the way the season started. that
would be a major disappointment.

Jonathan Smith i.\‘ ujourmr/ism senior.
E -muil [strut/IQi Itykerm'l 1 run.

 

FOOTBALL

Continued from page A1

 

UK tallied 127 yards in the
first quarter. but the Bulldogs‘
defense — the fourth best in the
SEC — shut the Cats down for
the final three quarters.

UK managed just 21 offen-
sive yards in the second quarter
and only 150 for the rest of the
game.

“Something just wasn't in
sync for us all day long."
Brooks said of the offense. “We
didn‘t make the plays we have
been making. and they made the
plays they had to make."

Still. the Georgia offense
struggled to score. Stafford was
intercepted a second time — by
junior comerback Shomari

Moore « but again. UK could-
n't take advantage. The Cats
moved the ball just 19 yards be—
fore punting it away again.

Georgia took over with 5:06
left in the first half. and the of-
fense. which hung 45 points on
the SEC‘s top defense against
Auburn last week. came to life.
Moreno punched in a 1~yard
touchdown run with just 40 sec-
onds on the clock. and the Bull-
dogs trailed 10-7 at the half.

Georgia rallied in the second
half thanks to Moreno and se-
nior running back Thomas
Brown. The Bulldogs rushed for
109 yards in the second half and
added two more touchdowns to
earn the win. Moreno finished
with 124 yards on 22 carries.
and Brown added 78 yards on
22 carries.

Meanwhile. UK never estab-

lished a running attack A the
Cats gained just 29 rushing
yards on 29 carries for the game.

“They had a good defense.
and you can't stop a team with a
good defense (playing) like
that." said senior running back
Rafael Little.

UK had a chance to take a
two-possession lead on the open-
ing drive of the second half. but
the Cats couldn‘t move the foot—
ball. Georgia then blocked junior
Tim Masthay‘s punt and took
over possession at the UK 19-
yard line. Six plays later. the
Bulldogs took a 14-10 lead on a
l-yard Brown touchdown mn.

Down 21—13 in the fourth
quarter. UK moved the ball to
the 21-yard line in just six plays.
But two penalties and two sacks
pushed the Cats out of field goal
range. It was the last time the

 

.Bin 0 at Mayfair Manor 3:00 PM
Ma air Manor

00ld Master Works on Pa r from
the Collection 12:00 PMU Art
Museum in the Singletary Center
for the Arts

Wolunteering at Landsdowne
Elementary Landsdowne
Elementary

'Swmg Dance Lessons 8:00 PM
Tates reek Recreation Center
0Volunteerin at the Carnegie
Center 3:00 Carne ie Center
0Open Mic Night 8:00 M UK
Student Center Cats Den

0LTMS 11:00 AM Cassidy
Elementa

0Food 4 Bod & Soul St.
Augustine's hapel, 472 Rose St.
05in. -A-Long at Mayfair Manor
6:00 M Mayfair Manor

0Cossidy Elementary 8:00 AM
Cassidy Elementary

OYates Elementary 2:45 PM Cassidy
Elementary

OUK Art Faculty Exhibition 12:00
PM UK Art Museum in the
Singletary Center for the Arts

 

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WWW.UKY.EnU/CAMPUBCALENDAR

-Networkin 101 12:00 PM Oliver
H. Raymon 81d ., Room 112
~Cassrdy Elemen ary 8:00 AM
Cassidy Elementa

0 Volunteering at andsdowne

- Elementary Landsdowne

Elementary

INetworking 101 1:00 PM James W.
Stuckert Career

001d Master Works on Pa er from
the Collection 12:00 PM K Art
Museum in the Singletary Center
for the Arts

0Volunteerin at the Hope Lodge
6:00 PM The ope Lod e (ri ht
next to Commonwealt Sta Ium)
-Yates Elementary 2:45 PM Cassldy
Elementary

WolunteerinPg/‘at the Carnegie
Center 3:00 (am ie Center
0LTMS 11:00 AM Cassi y

. Elements

'UK Art Frayculty Exhibition 12:00

- PM UK Art Museum in the
, Singletary Center for the Arts

CAMPUS

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0Volunteeriranat the Carnegie
Center 3:00 Carnegie Center
0Volunteer wl Beaumont Buddies
4:00PM Beaumont Middle School
OOld Master Works on Pa er from
the Collection 12:00 PM K Art
Museum in the Singletary Center
for the Arts

08in 0 at Mayfair Manor 3:00 PM
Ma air Manor

OYates Elementary 245 PM Cassidy
Elementary

'Cassidy E ementary 8:00 AM
Cassidy Elementary

OUK Art Faculty Exhibition 12.00
PM UK Art Museum in the
Sigg/l‘eta Center for the Arts

IL S 1 :00 AM Cassidy
Elementa

cLearn to nit 7:00 PM Student
Center Rm 203

- ~Volunteering at Landsdowne

Elementary Landsdowne

‘ Elementary

Cats would threaten.

Woodson finished 24—for-4l
with 268 passing yards. a touch-
down and an interception.
Woodson passed Tim Couch to
become the second—leading
passer in UK history. The senior
now has 8.572 passing yards
and trails only Jared Lorenzen.
who finished his career with
10.354 yards.

Georgia will pay particular
attention to UK next week. ll~
the Cats defeat Tennessee.
which currently leads the SEC
East. the Bulldogs will head to
Atlanta to play for the SEC
Championship. To beat the Vol.
untccrs. Brooks said the (‘ats
need a hard week of practice.

"We go back to practice and
try to break the longest losing
streak currently in collegiate
football." he said.

CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar I} produced by the Office of Student Artrwtiex, Leadership 3 Involvement Registered Student Org; and UK Depts tar submit information for FREE omine 3M WEN Wilt)” '. M. wwna» ninwd. 0.. . to ”m.“

nVolunteering at Landsdowne
Elementary Landsdowne
Elementary

~UK Art Faculty Exhibition 12 00
PM UK Art Museum in the

Sin letary Center for the Arts

.Vo unteerinpgflat the Carnegle
Center 3:00 Carnegie Center
'CBSSIdy Elementary 8:00 AM
Cassid Elementary _
'CCO card of Directors Meeting
5:00 PM 106 Student Center

001d Master Works on Pa er from
the Collection 12:00 PM K Art
Museum in the Singletary Center
for the Arts

~CCO Board Meeting 5:00 PM CCO
~LTMS 11:00 AM Cassidy
Elementary

oYates Elementary 2:45 PM Cassidy
Elementary

JJ/j
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