BASKETBALL SEASON PREVIEW
MICHAEL REAVES I STAFF
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Monday, November 6, 2017
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Monday, Novemeber 6, 2017
kernow
Kernel awarded College Press Freedom Award By Bailey Vandiver news@kykernel.com
RICK CHILDRESS I STAFF
Brier Books, located in Chevy Chase on Ashland Avenue in Lexington, Kentucly, is a book store featuring a reading nook and basement workshop area set to open on Saturday, Nov. 11, 2017.
New bookstore wants to be a community center By Rick Childress news@kykernel.com
Soon-to-open Brier Books wants to be more than just a bookshop. “More like a community center,” Brier owner Jay McCoy said. “With our event programming and different things that we’ll be doing, a lot of times it’s about starting and maintaining conversations to build the community.” Brier Books, located in Chevy Chase next to John’s Run Walk Shop at 319 South Ashland Ave., plans to have its grand opening on Saturday, Nov. 11. The front of the store will be a reading nook, with comfy chairs and magazines. The basement will be a workshop, where McCoy said he hopes to have writing or crafting workshops hosted by local authors and artisans. McCoy said he wants Brier to be a place for UK
students to engage in those important community-building conversations. He encouraged students to come and make suggestions about authors and events that may benefit the local community.
The artists and makers are a key part of the community.
JAY MCCOY
“Let us know those things,” McCoy said. “You know, we’re not going to say no. It’s going to be, ‘Yeah, we’ll track it down and we’ll see what we can do.’” McCoy said the store will have a focus on “Kentucky makers.” That means the shop will feature mainly
works by Kentucky authors and artisans. McCoy and other owner Savannah Sipple, who are both writers from Appalachia, understand the importance of local art. “The artists and makers are a key part of the community,” McCoy said. “That’s what we want to be is that community center.” In the digital age, bookstores still have a place in the community, McCoy said. “E-readers are great for something you just want to get through,” McCoy said. “But there’s nothing like that book in the hand, the smell of the paper or the smell of a book just to settle in with. That’s what we’re here for.” The Brier Sermon, a poem by Appalachian poet Jim Wayne Miller, is the bookstore’s namesake. McCoy said it’s a long poem about “coming back to your roots and knowing who you are and where you come from.”
The Kentucky Kernel editor-in-chief was trying to move into her new apartment when she found out that her newspaper was being sued. Marjorie Kirk, 2016-2017 editor-in-chief, was part of a reporting team that requested open records concerning a sexual harassment investigation at UK. UK had refused to give the Kernel the documents, but on her moving day, Kirk received a message with good news: Kentucky Attorney General Andy Beshear had sided with the Kernel. Later that day, however, she received an email notifying campus that the university would be suing its own student newspaper. Kirk said she was surprised that the university had not been bluffing about suing the Kernel. With her hands full, she said she asked former editor-in-chief Will Wright to write a story about the lawsuit, and she continued moving. More than a year later, after graduating from UK, Kirk and 2017-2018 editor-in-chief Paidin Dermody accepted the Student Press Law Center’s 2017 College Press Freedom Award. The Kernel won this award for “remaining steadfast after being sued by a university in a battle over open records related to a sexual harassment investigation,” said a SPLC press release. After UK decided to sue the paper, the SPLC, along with a coalition of seven other press-rights organizations,
PHOTO PROVIDED
Current and former Kentucky Kernel editors-in-chief Paidin Dermody and Marjorie Kirk accepted the Student Press Law Center’s 2017 College Press Freedom Award in Dallas, Texas, on Oct. 28, 2017.
came to the Kernel’s defense. “The Kernel is incredibly appreciative of the outreach from the journalism and press freedom community in response to our pursuit of these records,” Kirk said. In January, Fayette County Circuit Judge Thomas Clark ruled in favor of UK, but the Kernel is appealing his decision. Kirk and Dermody attended the National College Media Convention in Dallas, Texas, which was attended by nearly 1,500 college journalism students and advisers. They accepted the award on behalf of the Kernel at an awards ceremony on Oct. 28. “I would personally like to thank the Student Press Law Center for this outstanding recognition,” Dermody said in her acceptance speech. Though Kirk has graduated and is now in law school across the country, the fight for press freedom begun by her staff is not over. Now,
Dermody and the 2017-2018 staff continue those efforts. “Anytime a baton is passed, it is the responsibility of its recipient to give a 100 percent effort to see things through to the finish,” Dermody said. She said she is proud of what the Kernel staff has done in the last year. “We take pride at the Kernel in doing the right things, for the right reason, at the right time and in the right way,” she said. The work is not done, however, because “a recurring publication is never a finished product.” She said the lawsuit “crystallized the value and necessity of freedom of the press.” The Kernel staffers are stronger and better journalists because of this, she said. “They were up to the challenge, and now they are better for it.”
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Monday, November 6, 2017
lexstyle
Coffee shop offers more than just a caffeine high
We are UK
UK’s Official Credit Union.
By Megan Brown features@kykernel.com
Enjoy the benefits underground uk Over the years, drinking coffee has become a hobby where the experience of the café is just as important as the taste of the coffee itself. For college students, coffee shops offer a hub to study, meet friends and enjoy a delicious cup of Joe. A downtown coffee shop combined these elements seamlessly to provide customers a one of a kind experience. High on Art and Coffee located on 523 E. High Street downtown created a café on the basis of incorporating art and coffee while promoting locally made products. The idea came to husband and wife owners Tim and Ellie Harman years ago, and the restaurant will be celebrating its three year anniversary in January. Their daughter Meghan is the manager and most of their other employees are UK students. Along with serving traditional coffee, the restaurant also has a diverse menu which includes soups, sandwiches, waffles, smoothies, ice cream and breakfast. One of the most popular menu items is the “Stank Milkshake” which has a shot of espresso or “The Crangarine Turkey Sandwich.” Not only is the food affordable with
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PHOTO BY MADISON REXROAT I STAFF CM
Dustin Hodges sits at High on Art and Coffee, located on High Street in Lexington, Kentucky. The cafe was created on the basisMY of incorporating art and coffee.
the average cost of a sandwich being $4.20, but many of the ingredients used are either organic or locally grown. High on Art and Coffee currently has 182 artists who display their work, 176 of which are from Kentucky. The artists create anything from canvas paintings to soaps and wooden toys. Also in the shop are jewelry, stones and t-shirts. The items in the store are competitively priced from one to 300 dollars, so anyone can find something for themselves in their price range. For artists who want to get their work displayed on the wall they just need to ask. High on Art and Coffee accepts at least one piece of art from all interested artists. “We feel it is important for all artists to have the exposure for their work,” said Ellie Harman. High on Art and Coffee also hosts events such as
open mic nights where participants can sing or readCMYpoetry. Open mic nights happen K every other Saturday between 6 and 8 p.m. Other events the restaurant hosts include gallery hops and “Twilight in the Triangle” which has plenty of art work, food trucks and music. Finally, the restaurant will also organize art days for children. The coffee shop accepts UK Plus Account and donates all tips toward one of six charities. These charities range from helping animals in need, assisting the elderly in nursing homes and protecting the environment. For more information about artists, upcoming events and menu items visit highonartandcoffee.com. The next time you want to get a caffeine high, avoid the pumpkin spice latte and consider finding a new go-to beverage at a homegrown café. CY
Celebrating 80 Years! www.ukfcu.org 859.264.4200
opinions
Monday, Novemeber 6, 2017
EDITORIAL
Narcan kits are not the long-term solution we need
The Lexington-Fayette County Health Department and the Kentucky Injury Prevention and Research Center began distributing Narcan kits for certain hours every Friday at no cost in mid-October. The kits helps to reverse opioid overdoses. On Oct. 20, the program gave out 28 Narcan kits, Lexington-Fayette County Health Department Communications Officer Kevin Hall said. He added that the response was overwhelming, and almost everyone who took a kit thanked the program for providing a life-saving medicine. “One person told us this program keeps them alive until they’re ready to enter rehab,” Hall said. “The grant from the Kentucky Injury Prevention and Research Center, part of the UK
While these are all steps in the right direction, we must actively search for long-term solutions to the opioid crisis, such as providing rehabilitation treatments. A Narcan kit can only revive someone; treatment can allow someone to live independent from addiction. College of Public Health, is saving lives and changing lives.” For almost the past two years, the opioid epidemic has been at the forefront of Kentuckians minds as heroin and fentanyl overdoses continue to skyrocket with no end in sight. In a 2016 report, the Ken-
tucky Office of Drug Control Policy said 1,404 fentanyl and heroin deaths occurred in Kentucky compared to 1,248 deaths in 2015. President Trump finally declared an opioid crisis a health emergency toward the end of the October While these are all steps in the
right direction, we must actively search for long-term solutions to the opioid crisis, such as providing rehabilitation treatments. A Narcan kit can only revive someone; treatment can allow someone to live independent from addiction. According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, most who get into a treatment facility and stay there are more likely to stop drug use. However, it is extremely difficult to get this help. Those checking into private, residential treatment centers won’t be able to work during their full-time stay, The Fix said, and thus, they may not be able to afford their treatment. This type of rehabilitation can also cost $25,000 to $30,000 a month, and if someone seeking treatment is
lucky enough to have insurance, their plan most likely only covers two to four weeks of treatment. Kentucky lawmakers are already taking some action regarding the opioid crisis in the Commonwealth. The Courier-Journal reported about a day-long discussion involving state legislators and addiction experts back in September. Currently, House Bill 333 passed and made its way to Gov. Matt Bevin’s desk and would make it a felony to “sell or distribute any amount of fentanyl, carfentanil and related drugs tied to an increase in drug overdoses in Kentucky.” The state’s next move must be to fund treatment facilities across Kentucky and use a treatment-first approach, not a criminalizing one. Email opinions@kykernel.com.
Stand with Rand, he stands for you due to its lack of support. Graham and Cassidy needed 51 Yes votes to repeal Obamacare, including the vote of the Vice President. With so many resounding “No” voices, the bill died.
ANSLEY MCCLELLAN Contributing columnist
Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) is likely the most well-known senator in congress at the moment. Why? He goes against the flow of his own party. He strives to uphold true conservative values instead of settling for less than perfect legislation. He is forging the path of steadfastness
I won’t be bribed or bullied.
RAND PAUL in an environment that is much too eager to settle. The Graham-Cassidy healthcare
We should not be content to pass health care legislation on a party-line basis...
RAND PAUL JOSHUA QUALLS I STAFF FILE PHOTO
Sen. Rand Paul smiles during a speech thanking his supporters at his election party at the Galt House Hotel in Louisville, Kentucky, on Nov. 8, 2016.
reform bill was one of several recent attempts to repeal Obamacare by Republicans and President Trump. Paul led the way for a select few to refuse to support the bill because it didn’t fully repeal Obamacare. “I won’t be bribed or bullied,” claimed Paul in a tweet. Arizona Sen. John McCain (R-
AR) also denounced the bill, saying he believes Democrats and Republicans can come up with something better, and that the two parties “have not yet really tried.” Trump tweeted his disappointment in McCain and Paul soon afterward. Although debated and tried, the bill officially collapsed
Afterward, Paul worked closely with Trump to construct a reform that would better repeal Obamacare and benefit more Americans. He conveyed that one does not always have to agree with every move his party makes, nor must one agree with every move his president makes. By disagreeing and pushing back, Paul was able to help create a better solution. “We should not be content to
pass health care legislation on a party-line basis, as Democrats did when they rammed Obamacare through Congress in 2009. If we do so, our success could be as shortlived as theirs when the political winds shift, as they regularly do,” Paul said. What does this mean for college students? We must follow Paul’s lead and forge our own paths. This campus, like most, is an extremely politically polarized environment. People feel strongly about their beliefs, and don’t mind publically supporting them through rallies and protests and hanging posters in classrooms. This is great, but at times students feel that if they are liberal, they have to have only liberal views, and if they are conservative, they have to have only conservative views. This is not true. Become well-rounded and independent instead of blindly following a party. Stand for your own truths, and, even if they aren’t the same as his, you’ll still be standing with Rand. Email opinions@kykernel.com.
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Monday, November 6, 2017
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Monday, Novemeber 6, 2017
kernelpop
todolist
Monday, November 6 Free Irish Dance Class for Adults, LexArts, 6:30 p.m. The Reverand Petyon’s Big Damn Band, Cosmic Charlie’s, 9 p.m.
Tuesday, November 7 A Special Evening with Ted Bassett, Gatton College of Business and Economics, 6:30 p.m. Mario Kart Tourney, N64 Edition, Soundbar, 9:30 p.m.
Wednesday, November 8 Circle of Love Wish Lists, White Hall Classroom Building, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Create a Candle, Harvested Goods and Level Up Lexington, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, November 9 Joe vs. Jose: Interviewing as a Person of Color, W. T. Young Library WTY Alumni Gallery, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Buffalo Trace Progressive Tour and Tasting, Buffalo Trace Distillery, 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Friday, November 10 Art.Write.Now. Tour, Living Arts & Science Center, 5 p.m., through Dec. 27 Lex Go Huntin’ 2017, Belle’s Cocktail House, 5:30 p.m. UKShakes presents Twelfth Night, Farish Theater, 7: 30 p.m. through Sunday
Saturday, November 11 Veterans Day Fritz Farm Fall Fest, Summit at Fritz Farm, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Sunday, November 12 7th Annual Tattoos Against Cancer, Tattoo Charlie’s of Lexington, 11 a.m. McKenna Horsley and Daria Smith| STAFF
Sexual harassment is a problem for all industries BECKY FAULCONER Kernel blog writer
Finally, sexual harassment is out of style, but it’s still present in the fashion industry along with many other workplaces. With the recent unveiling of several sexual harassment accusations of Harvey Weinstein followed by the #MeToo movement, many much needed conversations have been started. This has allowed women of all walks of life to come out and talk about their own experiences with sexual harassment, exposing how big of an issue sexual harassment and assault is. Sexual harassment occurs in all different areas and workplaces to all different people, but a huge one is in the fashion industry. Many women, who are either in or trying to be a part of fashion, deal with harassment or assault, including models, designers, stylists, buyers, etc. Unfortunately, many high positions in fashion are held by men which causes a lot of struggles for equality. When women began to come out with stories of harassment in the workplace, there seemed to be an obvious pattern: many of the accused harassers were superiors or had some sort of power over the survivors. In situations like these, the survivor felt trapped for this reason. They felt helpless because if they tried to do anything, they’d lose their job, job offer, or get a bad rap in the community. Sexual harassment in the fashion industry consists of
PHOTO FROM CAMERON RUSSELL’S OFFICIAL INSTAGRAM Cameron Russell, an american fashion model and activist, uses instagram to promote awareness for sexual harrassment within the fashion industry.
but is not limited to nonconsensual physical acts, not providing an adequate changing area for models, pressuring models to go topless or nude, publishing nudity without the model’s
Sexual harassment occurs in all different areas and workplaces to all different people... consent, being bullied after saying no to doing something that was requested of you, inappropriate emails, phone calls, etc. These acts should not be brushed off or ignored because it’s “no big deal.” The more people sweep these incidents under the rug, the more normalized it becomes. Finally, industries and individuals are starting to realize this. Cameron Russell, an
American fashion model and activist has done a great job speaking out on these issues by opening up about her experiences and calling other models to speak out when they’re not being treated fairly. She even encouraged other models to share their experiences using the hashtag #MyJobShouldNotIncludeAbuse. Women have also started sending Russell their sexual assault and harassment stories through Instagram Direct Messaging, which she has started posting to share their stories anonymously. Sexual harassment and assault is not just an issue in Hollywood or in the fashion industry and it doesn’t happen to just women. If you have been sexually assaulted, know that you’re not alone and there is help readily available. If you want to speak to someone about your assault call 800.656.HOPE (4673) to be connected with a trained staff member from a sexual assault service provider near you.
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Monday, November 6, 2017
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Monday, Novemeber 6, 2017
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fall 2017 | 9
Where in the world are the Wildcat’s from? Monday, November 6, 2017
Monday, Novemeber 6, 2017
By Chris Leach sports@kykernel.com
When John Calipari recruits his next batch of basketball stars, the head coach tells the talented players all the amenities and positives that come with playing basketball at UK. However, there is always one particular thing that makes a player want to come to Kentucky. Whether it’s the competition, history or goals of winning a national championship, one thing always sticks out in a recruits mind when it comes to choosing a school. UK has eight new freshmen who all have that one reason of why they came to UK. Here’s what some of them had to say.
Quade Green
Canada GREEN
Shai GilgeousAlexander
“I think it was less of showing me – sugarcoating me and showing me what they want or what they need from me and stuff like that. GILGEOUSIt was more straightforALEXANDER ward in their approach and it was real, and that’s what I want to be coached by.”
Philadelphia, PA Hamilton, Canada Nick Richards
Jamaica Kingston, Jamaica
Menifee, CA
RICHARDS
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“Coach Cal told me that I’m not guaranteed anything. He basically kept it real with me out of all the coaches, he was the only one that was keeping it real with me. Coach KP, coach Tony Barbee, those guys, they were a major part of my recruiting process too, and they basically didn’t lie to me, they didn’t try to sugarcoat anything to me, they kept it real with me, and they told me the truth. That’s what I wanted to hear.”
Kevin Knox
Jemarl Baker
“My dad pushes me like as hard as I can go pretty much, and just for me to be the best that I can be. Then in the meeting with Coach Cal, he said he’s going to BAKER push me to be the best version of myself and push me to compete and just try to win everything I do. For me to have that figure out here so far away from home, it was just all I needed to hear.”
“When I found out about the players that were going to be around me, it was definitely going to make me better – I like making other people better, too, off the court and on the court, so it even made it easier for me to come here.”
PJ Washington
WASHINGTON
“I just felt like it was a family atmosphere. My parents loved it, my little sister and my little brother loved it, so I felt like it was the best place for me to come here and get better, and just focus on winning.”
Dallas, TX
Houston, TX
Jarred Vanderbilt
“I felt like it was a great fit. I’ve been watching them since the John Wall days and I just loved the way they play. They’re fast-paced, they’re a transition team. It fits my style of VANDERBILT play. It’s just like they knotted together on and off the court, and they help their guys who are succeeding in the league, so it’s like they prepared them on and off the court to be pros, and that really stood out to me.”
Tampa, FL
“Just the way that they push their kids, I mean I want to get pushed to the max and get outside my comfort zone. That’s something that Cal (John Calipari) and KP (Kenny Payne) are really known for doing, is really pushing kids. I know that some workouts, individuals and team KNOX workouts, it was crazy, Cal was yelling at us and we haven’t even started the season yet, that’s something I wanted was to be pushed. It’s really competitive in practice, that’s something you really can’t go wrong with, I mean you’re practicing with five – six McDonald’s All-Americans every day, so of course you’re going to get better and that’s something I liked. We felt – my family and I – felt that coming here, I would be able to get pushed and get me outside my comfort zone basically.”
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Monday, November 6, 2017
WHO ACCEPTS THE PLUS ACCOUNT? As of November 1, 2017, subject to change.
ON CAMPUS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Cats Den – Blazer Hall Chemistry Breakage Fees Coke® machines Football Stadium Concession – Student Section Football Tickets Hilary J. Boone Center Kentucky Clinic Pharmacies Library Fines Ricoh – Copying & Printing Ricoh Document Service Center– W. T. Young Singletary Center for the Arts UK Dining – All locations UK Healthcare Pharmacies UK Ticket Office – Bowman’s Den University Health Service WildCard UKID Center – Bowman’s Den WildCat Cafe – 3rd Floor KY Clinic
OFF CAMPUS AUTO
• Faulconer Brothers – Rosemont Garden • Meineke Car Care Center - Pimlico Pkwy
BOOKSTORES
• • • •
eCampus.com® – Palumbo Dr Joseph-Beth Booksellers – Lexington Green Kennedy’s Wildcat Den – S. Limestone St University Bookstore – Student Center
CLOTHING/SHOES
• • • • •
Alumni Hall – Fayette Mall & W. Main St Bluetique - Woodland Ave Country Club Prep– Euclid Ave Oneness – Jersey St Wildcat Wearhouse – S. Broadway
CONVENIENCE STORES
• Clark’s Pump-N-Shop – Winchester Rd • Wildcat Market – Columbia Ave
ENTERTAINMENT/MUSIC
• CD Central – S. Limestone St • Collins Bowling Center – Southland Dr • Comic Interlude – Waller Ave
FITNESS/NUTRITION
• NuHealth – Hamburg
GROCERY STORES
• Good Foods Co-op – Southland Dr • Kroger– Euclid Ave • Lucky’s Market - Virginia Ave
12 | kentucky kernel
HAIR/SALON/SPA
• Indigo Salon & Wellness– E. Short St • Touche Salon - Richmond Rd • Unique Beauty Threading Salon – E. New Circle Rd
• Common Grounds Coffee House and Cafe – E. High St • Dunkin’ Donuts® – S. Broadway CUBAN • Brasabana Cuban Cuisine – Lane Allen Rd
• Splash ‘em Out – Waller Ave
LAUNDRY SERVICES
GREEK • Athenian Grill – S. Ashland Ave
RETAIL
INDIAN • Taste of India – Nicholasville Rd.
• CVS Pharmacy® – Harrodsburg Rd & New Circle Rd • Johnny Print – S. Limestone St • Pedal Power Bike Shop – S. Upper St • Sqecial Media – S. Limestone St
RESTAURANTS AMERICAN • A.P. Suggins – Romany Rd • Arby’s® – S. Limestone St • Buffalo Wild Wings® – S. Broadway • Chili’s® – Market Place Dr & Richmond Rd • Columbia Steakhouse Downtown - N. Limestone St • Denny’s® – Nicholasville Rd • DV8 Kitchen - S. Broadway • High on Art & Coffee - E. High St • Joella’s Hot Chicken - Cochran Rd • Josie’s – Chevy Chase Place • The Julep Cup – Woodland Ave • Noodles & Co.– Nicholasville Rd & S. Limestone • O’Charley’s® – Nicholasville Rd • Phillip’s Market - S. Limestone • Raising Cane’s® – Hamburg, Harrodsburg Rd, Nicholasville Rd, & S. Upper St • Ramsey’s – W. Zandale • Saul Good - Alysheba Wy, Mall Road, & N. Broadway • Smack’N Spuds - Richmond Rd • T.G.I. Friday’s® – Fayette Mall Plaza & Hamburg • Waffle House® – S. Broadway & Walden Dr • Zaxby’s - S. Broadway BBQ • City Barbecue - Harrodsburg Rd & Richmond Rd BURGERS • BurgerFi - Rojay Dr • Five Guys® Burgers & Fries – Nicholasville Rd • McDonald’s® – S. Limestone St, Nicholasville Rd, & Versailles Rd • Sonic Drive-In – S. Broadway • Tolly-Ho – S. Broadway CHINESE/SUSHI • Blue Reef Sushi & Grill - S. Broadway • Hibachi Express – S. Limestone St • Mandarin Cafe and Sushi – Nicholasville Rd • Wong Wong Chinese Restaurant – Southland COFFEE/DONUTS • Coffea - Rose St
ITALIAN • Joe Bologna’s – Maxwell St JUICE BAR/SMOOTHIES • Jamba Juice– S. Upper St • Kentucky Blended - Burt Rd • The Press Juice Bar & Cafe– Kentucky Ave MEDITERRANEAN • NiceNPan – S. Limestone PIZZA • Blaze Pizza – S. Limestone St • Donato’s Pizza® – E. Main St • Mad Mushroom Pizza – S. Broadway • Mellow Mushroom Pizza – S. Upper St • Papa John’s Pizza® – Euclid Ave • Pazzo’s Pizza – S. Limestone St • Pie Five - S. Broadway RESTAURANT DELIVERY SERVICE • LexEatIn – Online & Phone SANDWICHES/SUBS • Jersey Mike’s - S. Broadway • Penn Station – S. Broadway • Schlotzsky’s Deli® – Nicholasville Rd • Subway® – Nicholasville Rd, Versailles Rd, Waller Ave & Woodland Ave SWEETS/TREATS • Dairy Queen - Virginia Ave • Graeter’s Ice Cream - Euclid Ave • Insomnia Cookies - Jersey St • Sav’s Chill - S. Limestone St TEX/MEX • Chipotle® – S. Limestone St • Chuy’s – Nicholasville Rd • Local Taco – S. Limestone St • Moe’s Southwest Grill® – Fayette Mall Plaza • Qdoba Mexican Grill® – Euclid Ave • Salsarita’s Fresh Cantina – Nicholasville Rd WEST AFRICAN • Sav’s Grill & West African Cuisine– S. Limestone St
@PlusAccountUKY myUK Mobile facebook.com/UKPlusAccount
Monday, Novemeber 6, 2017
Killeya-Jones’ freshman experience will help this season By Chris Leach
sports@kykernel.com
LYDIA EMERICK I FILE PHOTO UK guard Brad Calipari is guarded by shooting guard Jonny David during the Blue and White Scrimmage at Rupp Arena on Oct. 21, 2016, in Lexington, Kentucky.
The life of a UK basketball walk-on
By Cody Ryan
sports@kykernel.com
Even though Brad Calipari, Jonny David and Dillon Pulliam aren’t the scholarship athletes who attract most fans to watch UK basketball, the opportunity to play at a prestigious basketball school like the University of Kentucky is a dream come true. Being on the same team and making friends with some of the best basketball players in the world is another benefit of playing basketball for the Wildcats. “Getting to be around guys like this and guys last year like (De’Aaron) Fox, Malik (Monk), Bam (Adebayo), Dominique (Hawkins), all those guys,” Pulliam said. “In my first year, Jamal (Murray), getting to play against those pros and just make lifelong friends, which has been really fun.” At most schools, walkon athletes don’t get recognized by most fans. At UK, fans treat any UK basketball players like celebrities. While they may not be Kevin Knox
or Hamidou Diallo, they’re very recognizable. Sometimes walk-ons don’t mind being overshadowed by the scholarship athletes. “It’s kind of nice sometimes, after games I can just sit there and they’ll do the media and stuff and I’m just, ‘Good, I can go,’” David said. Experiencing amazing trips is an advantage of walking-on at UK. Since the Cats are always ranked high in the preseason polls, top-tier tournaments often invite the UK basketball squad. “Also the traveling I guess is real nice, I never thought I’d be going to the Bahamas and stuff last year, and Vegas, which it’s amazing to be able to go,” David said. Calipari has a relationship with the head basketball coach that is unlike many other college basketball players: Coach John Calipari is his dad. Whether Brad is a walkon or scholarship athlete, his dad is going to push him to work hard, if not harder. “It was good, it was different than I might’ve thought, but at the same time he pushed me harder than a lot
of guys, and he still wants me to see – he wants to see me be great, and I think that’s why he pushed me so much harder than these other guys,” Brad said. Walk-ons might not get much playing time on an elite basketball program, but they will usually be a member of a championship-caliber basketball team. “Last year, we made a run to the Elite Eight; obviously we wanted to make it a little farther, we thought we had the chance to compete for a championship, but it was still a fun ride,” Pulliam said. But walking-on at UK isn’t always fun and games. Sometimes sacrifices and hard work are essential to earn minutes. “You got to be able to show you can play in practice, then that translates getting into the game,” Brad said. While UK basketball walk-ons in the Coach Calipari era know they probably won’t get much playing time, enjoying the process of being a UK basketball player can be just as fun.
A year ago, Sacha Killeya-Jones didn’t think he would be one of UK’s few returning players on this year’s team. Killeya-Jones envisioned himself being one of UK’s major role players in his freshman season, as fans have seen happen many times before. However, the exact opposite happened, as Killeya-Jones wouldn’t play a single minute in the second half of the season. Many things contributed to Killeya-Jones’ slide down the depth chart, including the fact that he was younger than most of the players he was going up against in practice last season. “His age, he’s now the age of a freshman right now. This is all new to him,” John Calipari cited as a reason for last year’s struggles in a preseason interview. If one positive came away from last season’s disappointment, it’s that he had a lot of time to correct mistakes that he made last year. A lot of Killeya-Jones’ mistakes were caught on camera, where he was able to specifically see what went wrong. “I’ve gone back and reviewed different film,” Killeya-Jones said. “What mistakes I was making and what I need to improve on, I tried to take all those things, just work on that and get as ready as possible for this year.” One of the common trends that Killeya-Jones noticed on the film was the lack of physicality. Killeya-Jones earned minutes last season against the weaker non-conference teams, but when the SEC and NCAA Tournament-cal-
ARDEN BARNES I STAFF UK forward Sacha Killeya-Jones scores a point during the game against Duquesne on Nov. 20, 2016, in Lexington, Kentucky.
iber teams faced the Cats, Killeya-Jones was often nowhere to be found. Killeya-Jones knew in the offseason he had to build his strength otherwise he’d go through the same situation he went through last year. “I had to get stronger, mostly my base, just get more physical, becoming the aggressor in a lot physical situations,” Killeya-Jones said. In UK’s exhibitions this year, Killeya-Jones’ added strength has been noticed, as he’s come up with several rebounds in the few games played. Calipari said after the game against Thomas More that if Killeya-Jones rebounded the way he did against Thomas More, it’d be hard to keep him off the court. If Killeya-Jones can carve out a consistent role for himself, he knows he can impact the game in a positive way for the Cats. “When I really get my game going, I affect the game in a lot of different
ways,” Killeya-Jones said. “Blocking shots then going back and forth making multiple efforts on multiple possessions.” Killeya-Jones also hopes to be a leader for this team, and serve as an example for the freshmen when times get tough during the season. “I think it’s a good opportunity (being a leader,) I’m going to try to teach them to come in here and be ready,” Killeya-Jones said. “The season is going to hit really quickly, you got to be ready to go.” There are many things to pay attention to as the new basketball season begins, and watching for Killeya-Jones’ role is one of them. Regardless of how many minutes a game Killeya-Jones plays, he knows he’s improved since his struggles last season. “I’m a whole different player, I think the Sacha now would enjoy playing against the Sacha last year,” Killeya-Jones said.
fall 2017 | 13
Monday, November 6, 2017
Who is UK basketball’s Shai Gilgeous-Alexander?
By Chase Campbell sports@kykernel.com
UK basketball guard ShaiGilgeous Alexander appeared on the roster with several questions from outside observers. Who exactly was this kid? Not many had heard of him. He hadn’t competed on the AAU circuit over the summer of 2016 like so many of his teammates and hadn’t exactly shown himself off to many scouts. He played for his Canadian national team over that summer instead, keeping his skills hidden from many schools watching the Nike, Under Armour and Adidas circuits. What Gilgeous-Alexander has turned out to be is a crafty guard with a nice shooting touch and an incredible seven-foot wingspan for his 6-4 frame. “He has step-throughs. He has flip shots. He has an ability
14 | kentucky kernel
to get to the basket,” head coach John Calipari said. Gilgeous-Alexander’s style of play has been described by some as an “old man’s game,” often electing to take a midrange shot instead of threes and a crafty layup instead of a dunk. He plays hounding on-ball defense, using his long arms to impede would-be ball handlers on their way to the basket. In the team’s first exhibition against Thomas-More College, Gilgeous-Alexander led all players with four steals, getting in the way of passing lanes and poking the ball out frequently. He’s also been a player of about as many words as feats of extreme aggressiveness. After the Blue-White scrimmage, Gilgeous-Alexander simply said he needed to “play hard on both ends of the floor. Don’t ever stop. I had a couple times in the game I could have shot it.”
How did such a skilled guard slip through the cracks of the far reaches of college recruiting? Well, there are a couple reasons for this. Initially, the Canadian guard had committed to Florida. He backed out of that commitment in October of 2016, reopening his recruitment process. By then, many players had made their decisions and were in the final stages of recruitment. With offers from the Gators, UK, Texas, Butler and Virginia Tech, Gilgeous-Alexander chose to become a Wildcat a little over a week into November. Currently, he plays the point guard spot, alternating with star guard Quade Green. In practice, he said, he usually plays against Green, so he doesn’t get many opportunities to play alongside him. Whenever the Cats need a small lineup, however, Cali-
pari wouldn’t be ill-advised to put Gilgeous-Alexander in the shooting guard spot next to Green. On the other side of that coin, Gilgeous-Alexander can also use his lanky frame to play point guard whenever the Cats want to play big, like they have in the Blue-White scrimmage and against Thomas More. No one is looking more forward to seeing how much the young guard will fit in with Green and the rest of the team than him. “I think we’ll be great together,” he said. ARDEN BARNES I STAFF Kentucky freshman guard Shai Gilgeous-Alexander drives down the lane during the Kentucky Cares Classic charity game against Morehead State at Rupp Arena on Monday, Oct. 30, 2017, in Lexington, Kentucky.
Monday, Novemeber 6, 2017
UK basketball will face grueling non-conference schedule By Roman West
sports@kykernel.com
Kentucky has a loaded schedule yet again this year after having the 11th toughest non-conference strength of schedule last season. The Wildcats managed to escape the brutal non-conference schedule last season with a record of 10-3, with losses coming from UCLA, Louisville and Kansas. All three schools are back on Kentucky’s schedule again this season. Of the 13 non-conference opponents Kentucky will face this year, eight – Vermont, Kansas, East Tennessee State, Troy, Virginia Tech, UCLA, Louisville and West Virginia – made the NCAA tournament last season. Here are some of the top non-conference challengers the Cats will face this season. Kansas Tuesday, Nov. 14 at the United Center (Chicago, IL) The Wildcats look to bounce back from last season’s SEC-Big 12 Challenge loss to the Jayhawks with
HUNTER MITCHELL I STAFF Freshman guard Malik Monk drives the ball down the lane during the game against the Kansas Jayhawks on Jan. 28, 2017, in Lexington, Kentucky.
a rematch in this season’s Champion’s Classic. The player to watch for the Jayhawks is senior guard Devonte’ Graham. Last season, Graham started all 36 games for Kansas and was named
to the All-Big 12 Second Team. The Wildcats are 22-8 all-time versus the Jayhawks, but are currently on a two-game losing streak. UCLA Saturday, Dec. 23 at the Smooth-
ie King Center (New Orleans, LA) In the Wildcats’ third and final neutral site game of the season, they will face the Bruins for the third time since the beginning of last season in the CBS Sports Classic. The Bruins will certainly be looking for revenge after Kentucky ended their season in the Sweet 16 last season. Thomas Welsh will lead the way for the Bruins this season after scoring 10.8 points per game last season along with leading the team in rebounding and blocked shots. Kentucky leads the series 8-6 after the teams split their two meetings last season. Louisville Friday, Dec. 29 at Rupp Arena (Lexington, KY) In the first meeting in the postRick Pitino era, the Wildcats will look to take back control of the state following last season’s 73-70 loss. The Cardinals will be led by a senior from the state of Kentucky, Quentin Snider. Snider is the top-returning scorer for the Cardinals, as he averaged 12.4 points per game last season. The Cardinals’ bench will look
different this season, with interim head coach David Padgett leading the way. Padgett has been a member of the Louisville coaching staff for the past three seasons, however this is his first collegiate head coaching job. West Virginia Saturday, Jan. 27 at WVU Coliseum (Morgantown, WV) Kentucky’s SEC-Big 12 Challenge this season is against Bob Huggins and his Mountaineers. The Wildcats and the Mountaineers have not faced each other since the 2015 NCAA tournament, which Kentucky won 78-39. WVU Coliseum is widely considered one of the toughest places to play in the country. Between the relentless press that West Virginia plays and the crowd that loves to get loud, it will be a test for this young Wildcats team. The Mountaineers are led by senior guard Jevon Carter. Carter led the team in scoring last season averaging 13.5 points per game while also going on to win the NABC and Lefty Driesell Defensive Player of the Year awards.
Between the blue and white lines The Kentucky Kernel’s sports team has produced a new weekly podcast that will analyze UK sports from the students’ perspective and will feature occasional guests.
The first podcast in this series is now available online and features UK volleyball’s Leah Edmond.
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HUNTER MITCHELL I STAFF
Tune into “Between the Blue and White Lines” on kykernel.com to get the latest in sports entertainment.
fall 2017 | 15
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ARDEN BARNES I STAFF The Kentucky men’s basketball team played against Thomas More at Rupp Arena on Thursday, Oct. 26, 2017, in Lexington, Kentucky. Kentucky won 103 to 61.
UK basketball has a big weekend ahead By Pranavdeep Singh sports@kykernel.com
Both UK men’s and women’s basketball teams will be returning to action on Friday, Nov. 10 when they take on Utah Valley and Sacramento State respectively. The men’s team will take on Utah Valley to begin the season at Rupp Arena. The Wolverines finished last season 17-17, and 6-8 in the Western Athletic Conference coached by Mark Pope. Pope is a UK alumnus who helped the Cats win the 1996 National Championship and averaged 7.9 points, 5.7 rebounds and 1.2 blocks during his time in Lexington. Last season’s leading scorer for the Wolverines, Conner Toolson, is returning this year along with incoming freshman Richard Harward.
16 | kentucky kernel
The second game the men’s team will play are against the Vermont Catamounts on Nov. 12 at Rupp Arena. The Catamounts finished last season 29-6 and 16-0 in the American East Conference. They won their conference championship by beating Albany, then were in the NCAA Tournament as the 13th seed before losing to Purdue in the first round. Their two leading scorers, Anthony Lamb, who averaged 12.8 points per game, and Peyton Henson are returning this year along with Skyler Nash, an incoming three-star recruit from Chicago, Illinois. The women’s team will begin their season taking on the Sacramento State Hornets on Nov. 10 at the Memorial Coliseum. The Hornets finished last season 10-20 and 6-12 in the Big Sky Conference. Their
leading scorer from last year Maranne Johnson is returning again this year and looks to top her average of 15 points per game from last year, along with incoming freshman Dana Degraffenreid, a three-star recruit from Bakersfield, California. The next game the women’s team will play is against the Gardner-Webb Runnin’ Bulldogs on Nov. 12 at Memorial Coliseum. The Bulldogs finished last season 1219 and 6-12 in the Big South Conference. Tierra Huntsman is the Bulldogs’ returning scorer as she averaged 15.2 points per game last season, while also leading the team in total steals. With four home basketball games in a span of three days, UK basketball fans will likely be satisfied during the Nov. 10-12 weekend.
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ITSnewsUK fall 2017 | 17
Monday, November 6, 2017 North Sea
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Belarus
Poland
London
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Alyssa Rice is a leader on and off the court
Denmark
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By Brianna Dooley sports@kykernel.com
Bay of Biscay
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Cairo, Egypt
UK basketball starts season with overseas experience
STAFF
By Chase Campbell sports@kykernel.com
While involvement in the NBA is a staple for UK basketball players, another element of professional competition helps the Cats become better players while still wearing blue and white. This summer, four Cats got to add red to that color scheme as three represented the United States and one represented Great Britain in international competition.
Most notably, redshirt freshman guard Hamidou Diallo and freshman forward P.J. Washington took to the court to represent the USA in Cairo, Egypt. They played for the USA men’s basketball U19 team, coached by UK’s own John Calipari. The two young stars shined, as Washington started all seven games and Diallo started in six. Washington led all American scorers, averag-
18 | kentucky kernel
ing 12.9 points a game. Diallo was third with 10.9 points per game. “PJ’s [Washington] a beast and I don’t know how you guard him,” admitted Calipari after the team’s win against Italy in the team’s third game. “If he gets an angle by you, he’s tough to stop. And he made his free throws today. He’s playing the way we need him to play.” The team advanced to the semifinal round of the tournament, where they fell to eventual champion Canada 87-99. Canada was led by high school standout and UK recruiting target R.J. Barrett, who scored 37 in the game against the USA. Current UK players weren’t the only ones involved in the overseas affair, as 2018 commit Immanuel Quickley started all seven games for the USA, averaging 6.7 points and 2.4 assists. Outside of Egypt, several other Cats were involved in
competition overseas as well. Calipari’s son, sophomore guard Brad Calipari, competed in Croatia on a team of quality collegiate athletes as they played against local teams in the region. Calipari played in the Global World Academy and averaged 14.3 points, 6.5 assists and 3 rebounds per game. Finally, former McDonald’s All-American Sacha Killeya-Jones attended a training camp in Great Britain towards the end of the summer, trying to earn a spot on Great Britain’s FIBA Eurobasket 2017 team. While he didn’t make the roster for this year’s Eurobasket team, he gained valuable experience playing against the best players Great Britain had to offer. With about a quarter of UK’s roster playing international basketball over the summer, several members of the team have gotten accustomed to playing with and against professionals.
The 2017-2018 season will be the final one for senior post player Alyssa Rice. With the UK women’s basketball team losing two of their shining stars, Evelyn Akhator and Makayla Epps, Rice and others will have big shoes to fill – the other two being Maci Morris and Taylor Murray. “Being the veterans of the team, we have accepted more ownership this year,” Rice said. “I personally feel more ownership of this team being a senior and having played here three years.” Rice believes that her and her teammates are doing well accepting their new leadership roles on the team. One thing that helps Rice become a better leader for her team are the things that Akhator taught her during their years of playing together. “Evelyn just always fed
me confidence,” Rice said. “I wasn’t always the most confident person, sometimes I lack confidence in myself, but Evelyn was always there to tell me ‘you can do it.’” She says that still to this day, her and Evelyn keep in touch and she feeds her positive energy. A ‘positive mentality’ is one of many things that Rice took from Evelyn. Instead of being a forceful leader, Rice says that she tries to be a ‘positive leader,’ still calling out teammates when they are wrong, but trying to do it in a teaching way. Due to her mentality she says that she has gained the nickname ‘Mama Rice’ because she is like the mother of the team. On top of the leadership role that Rice has picked up on the court, she is also a part of many different organizations and holds leadership roles in a few of them. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Student Athlete Advi-
sory Committee, SEC Student Leadership Council and NCAA Women’s Basketball Competition Committee are some of the off-court programs Rice is involved in. She is Chair of the SEC Student Leadership Council and she has an Autonomy seat and voting rights when NCAA legislation time comes around. Rice is also the only UK women’s basketball player nominated for the Wooden Award, which is an award that is given annually to the most exceptional women’s and men’s college basketball players. This season, Rice says she is ultimately excited to see where the team ends up, and is confident that the team can make it to the Final Four during March Madness. The thing that excites her the most about making it to the Final Four is that it will be in her hometown of Columbus, Ohio.
TAYLOR PENCE I STAFF Kentucky center Alyssa Rice drives toward the basket during the second half against Florida at Memorial Coliseum in Lexington, Kentucky, on Jan. 15, 2015.
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