This hand is definitely playable, but I'm concerned about open shoving with that many BB. Probably best to avoid open shoving first hand in a tourney unless it is AA, KK, or AK. I've often called jams with these
hands early on and doubled up nicely. J vs. Q is nearly 50-50 on drawing. It is a coin toss as to who will win and double up. Your hand is definitely better than his, but it is better to risk less of your stack on a drawing hand. You really need to see the flop with this hand before shoving. If you see a straight or flush draw, or a top pair, it is safer. As it stands this hand is
bluff or a possible bluff catcher. With KQs I would open maybe 3 bb or 4 since there is one limper, and see if I can see the flop for that price. I might re-raise 1 time if the villain raises or call his raise. FOLD if he jams, unless you have him down as a frequent bluffer, then use the hand to bluff-catch. If you do use it for catching the bluff, be aware you are back to the 50-50
odds, unless you saw the flop and it works for your hand. Then your odds are better. This hand makes a nice drawing hand, but a made pair often kills it. The villain might also have had a TT which would kill this hand. Most often all-ins on the first hand are 2 broadways or a made pair. Another way to look at this situation is how much
equity you have vs the UTG. With KQo, you have 34.5% equity against a typical UTG range, while he has 65.5%. That means on a coin flip between your hand and his range he wins 2/3 of the time - not good. You don't want to go all-in at those odds. Even if we allow that the UTG is playing looser closer to a LJ range (2.2 x's the number of hands), he still wins 54% of the time. The only hands that give you 50% odds or better on a preflop coin toss against a UTG are AA, AK, KK, QQ, JJ. That is all, his range is stronger than all else.