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Ugly win for Cats
UK walks away with a win doubled as teaching tool
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Knitting for a cause Junior Gaines Fellow uses talents for Jury Project
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More men graduating nursing program By Kortez Wilson news@kykernel.com
With the economy in turmoil, people from all walks of life have begun to pursue careers in fields they had never even considered an option. The female-dominate UK College of Nursing graduated 16 male
students at the December Commencement Ceremony. “When I walk across that stage, it will all be well worth it,” said Steve Lawson before he graduated with a nursing degree in December. “More people have begun to understand the opportunities in the field on nursing,” Julie ArmstrongBinnix, a graduate admissions offi-
cer of Bellarmine University, said. Similar to UK, Armstrong-Binnix said Bellarmine plans to graduate 18 male students in May, a strikingly high number compared to usual numbers in the past. She said an increasing number of men are realizing the nursing field has the job security that is needed to support their families in
the struggling economy. The national unemployment rate for men in December was 8.5 percent, according to the United States Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics. Lawson, 30, said he originally was a medic in the Navy, which is where he was inspired to pursue a career in nursing after a friend in the
Cats defeat Auburn 68-53 By Sam Rothbauer srothbauer@kykernel.com
The No. 2 Cats defeated Auburn in their first SEC road contest Wednesday night. From tip-off, UK performed as anticipated, starting off with a steal and dunk by freshman forward Anthony Davis, while the Cats contested shots and committed limited turnovers. But Auburn’s ability to make baskets, rebound the ball and keep the Cats on the perimeter forced UK to shoot threes and enabled the Tigers to close out UK’s quick lead 10-9, and were able to take the lead 11-10 with 12:40 to play in the half. Despite Auburn’s nine first-half turnovers, Auburn was still able to answer and outscore UK in the paint throughout the first half, keeping the game within two points. Their 2-3 zone enabled them to slow the pace of the game and wind down the shot clock, keeping them at the perimeter. But their scoring, along with their 18 rebounds to UK’s nine made it difficult for the Cats to lead by any safe margin. Auburn outscored UK 22-10 points in the paint in the first half. The first half consisted of a battle of possessions, with multiple lead changes and five ties in the first 20 minutes. After continuous back and forth leads, UK went on an 8-0 run to lead 32-28 at the half, with senior Darius Miller’s last-second three to head into the locker room. But the Cats didn’t widen their lead at the beginning of the second half. A few made shots and a flagrant foul called on freshman point guard Marquis Teague allowed for the Tigers to close the lead yet again. While analysts anticipated that rebounds would be what would shut down the Tigers, Auburn continued to battle with the Cats, demolishing them on boards in the first half, but ended the game out-rebounding the Cats 29-25. UK was unable to finish at the rim and get the points necessary in the paint to pull away to a comfortable lead through most of the second half. But on a 13-2 run, UK led 58-49 with 3:09 left to play for its largest lead of the
Navy advised him to do so. Lawson and Armstrong-Binnix both agreed this is how many males get their start in the field of nursing, and that it is through high-adrenaline careers, such as a military medic, and realizing the benefits in joining the nursing field. Although there are those who See NURSING on page 2
Campus construction update By Kayla Pickrell kpickrell@kykernel.com
Winter break brought about some major changes to the UK campus. UK Facilities demolished the last of the three fraternity houses that were in the book endowment for the William T. Young Library. For years, the library has been working on making a green space surrounding the structure. This covenant is a 50-year commitment to increase the image of the library, Bob Wiseman, vice president of UK Facilities, said. Over winter break, Alpha Gamma Rho’s fraternity house was torn down, making it the last of three houses. The plan has been in effect for the past few years with the agreement of the fraternities. Another bit of construction includes the placement of the Wildcat statue outside of Memorial Coliseum. “This statue will become the most photographed spot on campus,” Wiseman said. The construction Last two floors of began right biopharmacy building finbefore winter ished in late November break and will continue on Surgical suites in the Avenue of hospital finished construcChampions. tion in December Haggin Field has also undergone construction in preparation for the new dorms, which President Eli Capilouto stressed about being the first step to renovating the university. Over break, UK Facilities began the subsurfacing, which includes finding out where to place the dorms based upon the rocks underneath the surface.
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PHOTO COURTESY OF REBECCA CROOMES | THE AUBURN PLAINSMAN
Freshman forward Anthony Davis and Auburn junior center Ron Chubb fight for the ball during UK’s game at Auburn, Ala., on Wednesday. UK won 68-53. game since leading 9-2 in the first half. A steal from freshman forward Michael Kidd-Gilchrist triggered UK’s momentum changer to earn its largest lead of the game
and string together plays to lead by 11 with 62-51 at 1:21, allowing the Cats to finally pull away from the Tigers and walk out of Alabama with a win.
Theta Chi gets official campus chapter Members say they don’t want to be stereotypical By Ryan Winstead news@kykernel.com
In the 2011 spring semester, UK student Brandon Loschiavo set out to start a new chapter of Theta Chi at UK. After consulting the organization’s national headquarters, Loschiavo formed a Theta Chi interest group to get the new chapter on its feet. Nearly a year has passed since its inception, and Loschiavo’s dreams have finally been realized. Theta Chi became an official UK fraternity last semester — an achievement that has allowed the chapter to begin “functioning like a normal fraternity,” Loschiavo, a sophomore, said. But being “normal” is exactly what the founding members are working to combat. “We didn’t find what we were looking for in Greek life as freshmen, so we looked to start our own,” Loschiavo said. “We don’t want to be stereotypical fraternity guys.” Philanthropy Chair Cameron Sallee, a freshman, agreed. “We wanted to make something good, and not See THETA CHI on page 2
A rainy day for classes Students take down umbrellas before entering White Hall Classroom Building on Wednesday, the first day of classes after Winter Break. Thursday’s forecast calls for rain showers before 4 p.m., according to the National Weather Service. The forecast says snow showers will follow the rain. Less than half an inch of new snow accumulation is expected.
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index
Classifieds.............5 Features.................4 Horoscope.............2
Opinions.............5 Sports..................4 Sudoku................2
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2 | Thursday, January 12, 2012
from the front page NURSING
THETA CHI
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get involved through working in similar fields, there are many males today who understand their own personal interests. “I chose this career due to economic and personal interest,” Shathan McCoy, a nursing sophomore, said. “On the economic standpoint, there is already a demand for nurses, yet along a huge demand for male nurses. With that said, I feel confident in being able to find a job as a male nurse at almost any hospital.” As the statistics of men with nursing degrees continues to steadily rise, it isn’t the number of male nurses that directly care for their patients growing, but the number of administrative nursing positions that is on the increase. “In the field of nursing, men have what is known as a ‘glass escalator’ that moves them along in female dominated areas,” ArmstrongBinnix said. “Men have great opportunity to move up into administrative roles as they move along in the field of nursing.” Whether it is the direct hands of approach or the administrative role, career nurses have an abundance of paths to follow once into the field. “Nursing also offers a wide variety of care,” McCoy said, “and I plan on furthering my education as a nurse and become a Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist.” McCoy said that although the nursing field has great job benefits, the nursing field is for people who really care about helping out people in society. “I do this because I get a good fullness in my heart to help those that are in need of assistance,” Lawson said.
be stereotyped,” he said. As an official fraternity, Theta Chi has already made plans for growth in the upcoming semester. “We want to show everyone we’re here to be competitive,” Rob Watson, a sophomore and Theta Chi vice president, said. “We’re setting the bar high for ourselves.”
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Universal Studios celebrates 100 LOS ANGELES — Universal Studios will celebrate its 100th anniversary this year in large part by restoring and reissuing some of the studio's classic films, including “To Kill a Mockingbird,” “Jaws,” “All Quiet on the Western Front” and “The Birds.” As part of its centennial, the former studio home of filmmakers Steven Spielberg and Alfred Hitchcock will unveil a new movie logo that will debut on “Dr. Seuss” “The Lorax” on March 2 and be shown at the start of all Universal films thereafter. One of the most tangible aspects of the anniversary, outside of the logo and a new historical focus on the tram tour attraction at Universal Studios Hollywood, will be the studio’s efforts to restore 13 films and introduce a 100th anniversary collector’s series on DVD. It is unclear if some, or any, of the restored films will be released theatrically. The slate of restored films is rounded out by “Dracula,” “Dracula Spanish,” “Frankenstein,” “Schindler's List,” “Out of Africa,” “Pillow Talk,” “Bride of Frankenstein” and
Horoscope To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — You gain more than anticipated. Pay back a favor or debt, and lighten up. Buy something that makes your work easier. Talk over new developments. Taurus (April 20May 20) — Today is an 8 — Your prospects for romance are excellent. You have no trouble getting the message across. Host the party, and add music. Guests contribute. Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is an 8 — A wise use of resources leaves some money for fun. The next two days are good for making changes at home. Domesticity and roots tug the heartstrings. Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Study the rules and practice to have it down in no time. Learn from a master.
“The Sting.” “I have four kids,” said Ron Meyer, Universal’s president and chief operating officer, “and they haven't seen ‘All Quiet on the Western Front’ or ‘Pillow Talk.’” He is hopeful that the centenary work will “reintroduce our audience to films they wouldn't know.” At the studio's theme parks, 100th anniversary materials will be highlighted in a new “entertainment experience” in Orlando, Fla., and a new focus on the studio's filmmaking legacy at Universal City. Universal Film Manufacturing Co. was incorporated on April 30, 1912. The studio has passed through several owners over the last few years and is now controlled by Comcast Corp. as a majority holder and General Electric as a minority owner. The studio’s 2012 lineup features several ambitious, expensive productions, including “Battleship,” “Snow White and the Huntsman” and “47 Ronin.”
Share what you learn. Creativity brings in wealth. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9 — There's great abundance coming in, thank goodness. New opportunities keep your hands full. Spread the work out, and stay organized. Love finds a way. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Look forward to the next few days in the spotlight. An elder's favor can be yours. The right words come easily now. Get while the getting's good! Communicate with family. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Good friends understand. Hold out for substance, as well as style. Powwow with co-workers. Get into studies because you're even smarter than usual. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Balance your need to have fun with friends with your work drive. Find a way to forward your career, while having fun and doing
MCT
what you love. This is possible. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Dreams play an important part, both the attainable and the unattainable kind. Benefit from another's generosity, and thank them. You have far-ranging influence. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — The road less traveled has your name on it. Will you answer that wild call? Immerse yourself in the maze. Mark your path with pebbles, if you must. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — You can be like a productive steamroller, so be careful not to run anybody over. Friends are there for you, even if you don't notice. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6 — List the pros and cons as you consider new partnerships, and then choose wisely. What are you each committed to? Push yourself to the next level. MCT
Patrick Tancula, soon-to-be president of the fraternity, listed a few of the upcoming philanthropy and social events for the fraternity. “We send guys to the Ronald McDonald House every Sunday, and we’re definitely competing in Dance Blue,” he said. Sallee expounded on the list, including their involvement in Greek Sing, another meeting at B.D’s Mongolian Grill and Pie Theta Chi. Sallee also said he is planning a philanthropic event that will be an annual tradition.
Theta Chi currently has 49 members, Tancula said, and had the third highest GPA among fraternities last semester. The fraternity is “geared toward helping the community with less focus on pure social events,” Sallee said. Theta Chi is striving to achieve a positive reputation at both UK and in the community. “We want people to know that we’re here to help others and not just ourselves,” Loschiavo said. “We have the good guy rep, and we like it.”
Thursday, January 12, 2012 | PAGE 3
POP! A close-knit community Gaines Fellow shows support and pride through a service project By Kayla Pickrell koickrell@kykernel.com
For the Gaines Fellowship’s Jury Project, one student is helping the community worldwide and locally, creating a quilt to benefit the LGBT community. Catherine Brereton, English and women’s studies junior, was awarded the scholarship for the Gaines Fellowship for the 2011-12 school year. A part of the requirement is the Jury Project— students must create a project that connects UK to the community. As a knitter, Brereton decided to focus her project on knitting and creating a quilt that would benefit more than just the local community. “We want to celebrate the good stuff and show the more personal stories from the LGBT community,” Brereton said. Her decision was to let the community create and knit 144 squares to be sewed together to complete a quilt. “There are people contributing from all over the world — South Africa, the Arctic Circle, Canada, England…” Brereton said. People can contribute in many ways: sending money to buy the products, sending yarn, as well as sending squares. Each contributor will have a bio by their square, a quote and a story to highlight their contribution. Some individuals, however, have decided to stay anonymous. “Anonymity is just as powerful as showing who you are,” Brereton said. On top of the mailed-in squares, Brereton holds meetings often where 20 to 25 people show up to knit. “People have come to me learning to knit just to be able to make a square for the quilt,” Brereton said. “Some of them even have holes in them.” Brereton believes that the way the squares are made reflect how they are in life. “I didn't know how to knit at first, but after the first Knit-In that Catherine arranged, I felt competent and excited to get started knitting some squares,” Jenna Goldsmith, English doctoral candidate, said. Some of the squares have tilted sides and
missing parts, but it shows how people are in the community. “The imperfection makes it perfection,” Brereton said. The final quilt will be featured in a showing, to be bought by someone in the community. The quilt is a dedication to LGBT members with stories of AIDS and suicide, but also of celebration. One story included a couple in California who won king and queen for homecoming. A square with a unicorn symbolizes a young man who committed suicide, but in his note he stated he wanted to be remembered as a unicorn. His father is coming from Ottawa, Canada, to speak when the quilt is released. The money made from the sale will be put toward a scholarship for UK LGBT students “I cannot say enough how much I look forward to seeing the project further develop and eventually culminate in a beautiful blanket and a scholarship for a deserving student,” Goldsmith said. Ideally, if more than $1,000 is made, Brereton would like to make multiple scholarships for succeeding years. The one who purchases the quilt will be able to do whatever they want with it, but Brereton hopes he or she will keep it on display or allow people to add squares to it. Regardless, people will be able to be impacted by the quilt. “The stereotypes and prejudices get broken down when individuals start asking questions,” Brereton said. By the end of January, Brereton hopes to have reached the 144 square count and start on the quilt. “If it changes one person’s perspective and thinking, then it is a job well done,” Brereton said.
for more information visit: Ukdiversityproject.wordpress.com or The Diversity Project on Facebook Or Email: ukdiversityproject@gmail.com
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4 | Thursday, January 12, 2012
sports
UK Hoops looks to keep SEC winning streak going Hosts Tennessee on Thursday, rebounds will be important By Les Johns ljohns@kykernel.com
Matthew Mitchell’s UK Hoops team, (14-2, 3-0 SEC) ranked No. 8 in the ESPN/USA Today Coaches Poll and No. 9 in the AP top 25, is welcoming students back to campus with a highprofile matchup against the No. 6/7 Tennessee Volunteers (12-3, 3-0 SEC) 7 p.m. Thursday at Memorial Coliseum. “We’re looking forward to a tough game tomorrow night against Tennessee and it should be a great atmosphere,” Mitchell said. “Tennessee has a very, very good team. They have a lot of great players and a lot of weapons on offense and tough defense.” The Cats have started conference play tied for first
with three other squads at 30. The program has never started 4-0 in SEC play. “It would be fantastic because we would be 4-0 this year and we would be undefeated in conference play and playing well so that’s all that would matter,” Mitchell said. “It is exciting to be at Kentucky right now and to see what is happening with the program, and I understand all that and I am appreciative to be here, but I don’t think in those terms.” To do well against the Volunteers, UK will have to be competitive on the boards. The Vols are out-rebounding SEC foes by more than 20 rebounds a game and out-rebounded the Cats by 22 last year in their matchup at Memorial. “You just have to play
like heck and really try to be solid and sound, rebound the ball with two hands, and there won’t be any room for people who don’t want to compete on the boards,” Mitchell said. “It’ll be a big factor in the game. Your success usually on the backboards gives you the outcome of the game in a Tennessee game.” To rebound successfully against the Vols, the Cats will have to match up against the heralded Tennessee front line of Glory Johnson, who leads the SEC with 13 reboundsper-game in conference play, and Shekinna Stricklen. “The biggest thing I’ve been upset with is not being able to get two post players on the floor and continue to play pressure defense,” Mitchell said. “I believe all of those post players are capable of doing that. “I would like to see the post play mentality get
tougher and them have a little more belief in the ability they’ve been given.” This group of Cats has not had much luck against the Volunteers of late — or ever, for that matter. The Cats have seven wins scattered through the 55 game history between the two teams. Mitchell has a 1-7 record against the Vols since his arrival as head coach and many of the current UK players were not part of the one victory in 2009. “Since I’ve played here, we have not beaten Tennessee,” senior guard Keyla Snowden said, “so I’m really looking forward to the game.” But according to some players, this year may have a different outcome. “This team this year has more depth and are playing better together,” junior A’dia Mathies said. “So I think we have the potential to come away with the win.”
3 things learned from Auburn The Cats defeat Auburn in first SEC road game of the season AARON SMITH Kernel columnist
Three things we learned in UK's 68-53 win: 1. The road will be hard, again — last year, UK went 2-6 in SEC road games. This year, UK lost its one and only road game, at Indiana, before playing Auburn. As head coach John Calipari expected, UK struggled matching the intensity of the home team
until a late 13-2 run that included big 3-pointers from senior guard Darius Miller and sophomore guard Doron Lamb. Entering the game, UK had the SEC’s highest pergame rebounding margin, and Auburn had the secondlowest. But in the first half, UK was out-rebounded by 10. And Auburn had outrebounded opponents by eight total, for the entire season, in all combined games. UK struggled shooting the ball, shooting 40.4 percent. UK struggling on the road shouldn’t be a surprise. It happens with teams, both young and old.
Still, if last year taught Calipari, the players and us any lesson, it’s to be patient when determining how much to read into road games, especially one this early in the year. 2. Players did what they had to do for the win — The double-digit win is deceiving, but give UK credit for finding its way late in the game. freshman forward Michael Kidd-Gilchrist, known for his energy, brought it on a key block of a layup after getting beat on a backdoor cut. Lamb and Miller, the team’s shooters, hit a clutch 3-pointer each. Freshman forward Anthony Davis did his usual thing, scoring 14 points with six rebounds. It was enough to get UK its first road win of the sea-
son. Next up: at Tennessee on Saturday. 3. The defense wasn’t up to its usual effectiveness. The SEC’s most efficient defense let an all-too-pedestrian Auburn offense shoot 41.4 percent, the first opponent to hit the 40 percent mark in five games against UK. Especially strange was Auburn’s effectiveness getting points in the post. UK has the nation’s best two-point defense, but Auburn made 20 of 39 twopointers. Defense has been what’s made UK special so far this season. When the defense is average, as it was against Auburn, UK’s play suffers drastically. Follow @KernelASmith or email him at asmith@kykernel.com
The game against Tennessee starts a run of three particularly difficult games for the Cats, as after the UT game are road games against No. 24 South Carolina (14-2, 3-0) and No. 19 Georgia (13-3, 2-1). “I actually enjoy the con-
ference because there is a rhythm and a routine to it,” Mitchell said. “You don’t look too far ahead or you will go crazy. It’s not like you are going to get a breather, so I just try not to worry about it. It will be a real tough road.”
Thursday 01.12.12 page 5
editorial board members: Editor-in-Chief Taylor Moak, Becca Clemons, Aaron Smith, Eva McEnrue, Sam Rothbauer and Luke Glaser
kernelopinions
eva mcenrue | opinions editor | emcenrue@kykernel.com
letter to the editor
Is UK’s campus free or just tobacco-free? As a former smoker, I find it very surprising that an institution deopinions@kykernel.com voted to the right of free and open The university's latest public respeech would impose an outright lation push in supban on the use of legal port of UK’s toproducts. bacco-free status When I am on asserts that, “By campus, I observe a There is nothing that number of people all indications, this initiative has fires the imagination openly flaunting the been successful in ban. of a free people so creating a healthiThere is nothing er environment ...” much as resisting that fires the imaginaI wonder, action of a free people so authority, esecially cording to whom? much as resisting auWhat does this when it comes to thority, especially when policy say about it comes to personal liberties. personal the right of adults liberties. to make their own choices, healthy or Rolf Linder is a unhealthy, and to learn from this de- French student. Email cision-making process? opinions@kykernel.com. By Rolf Linder
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Modern coal mining is essential for the future Coal — is it, as some claim, destroying our land and health? Or is coal going to continue to be the future of KATHRYN energy for GARDNER years to come, as others Guest claim? columnist As the president of UK’s Society for Mining, Metallurgy and Exploration and a mining engineering senior, I feel it is important for people to understand the modern mining industry. The coal industry has had dark days in the past, tainting public opinion of the industry as a whole, yet many do not realize those days have passed. Regarding safety and environmental stewardship, mining companies have set high standards for themselves, often above and beyond minimum requirements stated in regulations. Mining, while in progress, is ugly, as are all construction projects. However, modern reclamation practices continually strive to improve the end product. Groups such as the Appalachian Regional Reforestation Initiative extensively research new methods of improving previously mined land. Reclaimed mine sites in Appalachia are prime for development, creating locations for housing, airports, hospitals, nursing homes and recreational areas. Elk have been re-introduced onto reclaimed sites with outstanding success.
Many claim the coal mining industry is corrupt without understanding the extensive regulatory requirements to even start a mine. Regulatory agencies, such as the Environmental Protection Agency and Kentucky Department of Natural Resources, do not allow companies to ignore laws. Mining as a whole is one of the most heavily regulated industries in all areas, from environmental impacts to the safety of miners.
Many claim the coal mining industry is corrupt without understanding the extensive regulatory requirements to even start a mine. Coal is disputed from mining to its use in power plants. Beyond electricity, most do not realize coal is mined for other reasons. Our steel industry relies on metallurgical-grade coal. As for steam coal, many claim its use in power plants around UK put students at risk and are pushing for other forms of energy. These forms of energy have their place and are growing in importance as new technologies continue to improve efficiency and lower cost. Sources of energy such as geothermal, solar, hydroelectric and wind have a growing place
in the future of energy, as well as nuclear power, though they cannot completely replace fossil fuels. According to the International Energy Agency, the world demand for coal is only going to grow in the next 20 years; some say it may even double. The future of energy includes coal; there is no question about that. Rather than block new coalfired power plants completely, the government and the EPA should embrace these new plants. Technology such as carbon capture and storage is less expensive than nuclear, wind or natural gas, and has fewer emissions than older coal fired plants. According to a National Coal Council study, requested by the Department of Energy, replacing the outdated power plants would not only reduce carbon emissions in accordance with President Barack Obama’s plans, but would also create up to 800,000 permanent jobs. Currently, according to the International Energy Agency, petroleum is the No. 1 contributor to greenhouse gas emissions at 42 percent, with coal placing second. Modernizing power plants would only help these numbers. Coal is a controversial subject on and around UK’s campus. However, the modern mining and electric industries are taking steps to improve practices for what is going to be an essential component of the global economy for the foreseeable future. Kathryn Gardner is a mining engineering senior. Email opinions@kykernel.com.
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