MONDAY 11.3.14
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est. 1892 | independent since 1971 | www.kykernel.com
Forging artistic creativity By Anne Halliwell ahalliwell@kykernel.com
The 21st annual Iron Pour by the School for Visual Arts and Studies heated up the chilly November weather at the top of UK’s Reynolds Buildings Saturday night. Preparations for the pouring of molds and scratch blocks included raising a moving metal crane along tracks at the top of the hill and preparing the furnace and tools so that the molten iron wouldn’t melt or morph the instruments. More than four tons of metal funneled through the structure before the event ended between 2 and 3 a.m., said Garry Bibbs, head of the sculpture department and chief coordinator. Fine arts senior Jessica Whittington packed the ladle that would hold the iron with a mixture of sand and fire clay, which crusted her hands and boots and clung to hair strands. “We plan for this all semester, but people have been coming in all week — alumni and people from the sculpture community,” Whittington said. “Really, anyone who wants to come and help out, we’ll put to work. Sculptors picked their ways through the equipment and materials in the Reynolds Building 2 on their way up the
PHOTO BY ADAM PENNAVARIA | STAFF
Sculpture and ceramics senior lecturer Jim Wade stokes “FeFe”, the program’s iron furnace, during UK’s 21st annual Metal Arts Program Iron Pour at the Reynolds Building on Saturday in Lexington, Ky.
hill to where the furnace was being prepped. Megan Burkhart, who graduated from UK in 2011 with a BFA in sculpture, packed the furnace, named FeFe for the chemical symbol for iron.
“Annual iron pours are like a big Thanksgiving for sculptors,” Burkhart said. “We’ve got alumni from years before me helping out.” Iron pours are fairly rare, Bibbs said, so when one happens, artists tend to gather to
“get a part of it” and meetand-greet with other sculptors. Robert Nolan, the president of SCRAP, said that proceeds from Iron Pour t-shirts and scratch blocks, one-part molds made of a sand mixture, would go back into the pool of
funds for the student organization’s fees and future sculpture conferences. The school also gave discounts to three Lexington schools that purchased scratch blocks for their students to carve, the fine arts senior said.
The event supported itself with the school outreach and sales, Bibbs said. The Iron Pour went through about 200 scratch blocks, he added. Nolan said one school, SCAPA, had purchased 85 blocks. The blocks were $20 for most people and $15 for UK students with an ID. Some students also created public art, of which the event could subsidize a percentage. The parking lot next to the hill was filled with scratch pads with designs carved into the grainy material with tools like screws and nails. Families brought gradeand middle-school-aged children to make their own designs, like Andrei Zizkozic, whose family has a shelf of ironworks from years of attending the iron pour. “The scratch blocks are a more inexpensive way to get things made out of metal,” said studio arts sophomore Delany Bal, who helped with the scratch block table. “It’s an amazing thing to pour molten metal.” Bal had only worked in sculpture for one year, but said it was a community of “cool, fun people.” “We’re all a little family over here,” Whittington said. “Sculpture is not a two-dimensional art form. You have to have a team of people.”
Platoon system does not disappoint, keeps players fresh during game NICK GRAY Kernel Columnist
In UK's first exhibition game, a 116-68 win against Pikeville, the Cats' first real experiment with the platoon system earned far better than a passing grade. The Cats, from first platoon point guard Andrew Harrison to second platoon center Dakari Johnson, looked energized and refreshed in each platoons' chances on the floor, most of which were done in four-minute intervals. It was simple enough — four minutes in, four minutes out. “I felt rested,” said junior forward Willie CauleyStein. “We could run with it all the time.” The game began with
sophomore guards Aaron and Andrew Harrison, junior forwards Alex Poythress and Cauley-Stein and freshman forward Karl-Anthony Towns on the floor as the starting first platoon. Four minutes of game time later, the second platoon came to the scorer's table, comprised of freshmen guards Tyler Ulis and Devin Booker, freshman forward Trey Lyles, sophomore forward Marcus Lee and sophomore center Johnson. The results on the scoreboard did not show a huge difference early on — the first platoon had a 1914 advantage in its first four minutes while the second platoon pushed a 13-9 advantage in their first appearance. Where the platoons did show its effectiveness was later in the first half, when the second platoon sped its way past a less-deep and much more
exhausted Pikeville squad for a 13-0 run and the first platoon pushed the Cats' advantage past 30 points. “Pikeville came out of the game and they were flying,” said UK head coach John Calipari. “Each time (we subbed), by the third sub and the fourth sub, you see them missing eight straight shots.” Pikeville used an eightman rotation for much of the first half with the oldfangled single substitution system while getting worn down by the Cats' fullcourt pressure and outlet passes. UK used its rested players to push the tempo on offense, running out in some cases before the rebound was secured on defense and sharing the ball throughout the game to the tune of 29 assists and 36 fast-break points. “It's the only way this will work, if we share the
ball like that,” Calipari said. The most beneficial of the platooners may have been Andrew Harrison. He keyed many of the first platoon's fast-break points, adding “four hockey assists” to his nine total assists and looking for passes down the floor in a way he never did at any time last season. “He was outstanding today,” Calipari said. “(Some plays), he threw it ahead quick enough so that (another player) could throw it for a pass.” And that tempo led to UK scoring 86 points in the paint, though Towns believed the pace was not frenetic enough for his coach or his team. “For us, we have to still push the tempo a little more,” Towns said. “I think (Calipari) would like it a lot faster, but I think it's a good start.”
PHOTO BY TESSA LIGHTY | STAFF
UK freshman forward Karl-Anthony Towns (12) dunks during the exhibition game against the University of Pikeville at Rupp Arena Sunday.
Recipients of life-saving organ donations remember donors By Tabassum Ali news@kykernel.com
PHOTO BY JOEL REPOLEY | STAFF
Dr. Andrew Bernard gives a tribute to the families who have gone through an organ transplant during a ceremony at the UK Chandler Hospital Saturday.
The third “Gift of Life” celebration was held on Saturday to honor those who donated organs in 2014. This year, 40 more names were added to the wall, bringing the total so far to 320. On the Chandler Hospital wall, people who donated organs between 1964 and 2012 were memorialized. Lynsey Farrar, liver recipient and granddaughter of an organ donor, told her story at the event. She said she was a very healthy person before needing a transplant, but her health took a turn for the worse. “It is a miracle I am standing here today,” she said. “No words can describe how blessed we are for a second chance (at) life.” Farrar also said it was important for donors’ families to
know how grateful the recipients are. “I am very grateful to my donor, who is an unknown hero to me,” Farrar said. Farrar has gotten back to her education and is a sophomore studying chemistry at Georgetown University.
“
lowest moments of their life, they look past their grief and decide to help others. Donations affect families in a lot of ways.” Rhonda Hamilton, a donor’s mother, spoke about the life of her daughter, Alexandra Hamilton, and the
It is a miracle I am standing here today. No words can describe how blessed we are for a second chance (at) life.” LYNSEY FARRAR, liver recipient
Andrew Bernard, an associate professor of surgery and the section head of Acute Care Surgery, Trauma and Surgical Critical Care, said this event was to show appreciation and respect. “I look forward to this event every year,” Bernard said. “When people are at the
tragedy that in the end helped four other people. “The decision to become an organ donor was her own decision,” Rhonda Hamilton said. Kenard Bosley from Richmond attended to honor his son, who died at the age of 53 from a stroke.
“It feels like a part of him is still here,” Bosely said. “Children should bury their parents, not the other way around. Sometimes it brings the grief back, but I’m feeling much better today.” Hannah and Rachel Lucas lost a brother last year at the age of 21. Their grandfather also received a heart transplant 18 years ago. “We just want people to research this and make a well-educated decision to become an organ donor or not,” said Hanna Lucas, who is currently a senior studying social work at the University of Pikeville. There are 900 people on the transplant waiting list in Kentucky alone, Bernard said, and 12,400 who need organs across the U.S. “There is a serious need for more organ donors,” Bernard said. “Hopefully there will be other ways in the future.”
2 | Kentucky Kernel | 11.3.14
KERNEL ENDORSEMENTS Editor’s note: Published below are the Kernel editorial board’s endorsements of candidates in the Lexington 3rd District council, Lexington Mayoral, Kentucky 6th Congressional District and U.S. Senate races. They consist of the majority opinion of the Kernel’s editorial board.
Senate After much thought and careful consideration, the Kentucky Kernel is choosing to endorse Democratic candidate Alison Lundergan Grimes in the 2014 U.S. Senate race for Kentucky. The Kernel feels that Kentucky Secretary of State Grimes holds values and positions that are in line with college-aged students across the country. Grimes recently campaigned in Louisville with Sen. Elizabeth Warren (DMass.), a noted advocate for student loan debt reform. Grimes supports Warren’s bill that would allow students to refinance their debts to a lower rate of less than four percent by placing a minimum 30 percent income tax on citizens earning between $1 million and $2 million. According to a report by the Institute for College Access and Success, 70 percent of college students graduating in 2012 had college debt,
which averaged around $29,400. Grimes also supported a raise in the minimum wage, another issue that affects college-aged Americans. She feels that $7.25 an hour is not enough for a person to live on, especially when trying to raise a family, and backs her position by citing a Congressional Budget Office report that said a raise in the minimum wage could lift over one million Americans out of poverty. Grimes campaigned in Louisville with former President Bill Clinton on Thursday. According to a report from the Courier-Journal, Clinton said that companies with higher wages have higher productivity, grow faster and have fewer turnovers. According to a report by the Wall Street Journal, about 284,000 Americans with college degrees were working minimum wage jobs last year, which is 70
percent more college grads working minimum wage jobs than a decade ago. While she hasn’t been as vocal about health care as she has other issues, Grimes supports keeping in place the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. The health care law holds several tenets that benefit young Americans, such as the provision that parents can keep their children on their health insurance until they reach the age of 26 and the expansion of Medicaid to citizens earning up to 138 percent of the federal poverty level. Grimes is pro-choice, has been favorable toward the fight for marriage equality, has said she would be open to a discussion about legalizing marijuana and supports equality in pay for women – all stances taken by a majority of young adults across America. Email opinions@ kykernel.com.
While mayoral challenger Anthany Beatty works the closest to students, incumbent Jim Gray exhibits the most beneficial positions for campus voters. Beatty is the current assistant vice president for Public Safety at UK. Despite his proximity to student issues, he has chosen to focus on his six years as the chief of the Lexington Division of Police. Gray and Beatty have both expressed a need for more accessibility and efficiency in public transportation to Kentuckians for the Commonwealth in their voter guide surveys. Kentucky saved $1.6 million in energy costs during Gray’s first term, according to KFTC’s survey, much of which has occurred through college student-friendly com-
muting solutions and bike trails. Gray also supports the Rupp Arena expansion, even though he called it to a halt over the summer beacause of lack of support, citing the university’s unwillingness to agree to a $10.7 million longterm lease. Beatty argues that the Rupp Arena renovation will never happen and that the relationship between UK and the city is “fractured.” As a part of the Lexington community at large, electing a mayor who does not have faith in the university’s relationship with the city is problematic. As an organization undergoing multiple construction and transportation changes, UK needs free and easy communication with the city of Lexington to ensure
that its many projects are completed without a hitch. Gray, who worked in and eventually became CEO of his family’s construction company, understands projects like the Rupp Arena renovations, which were projected to create jobs and funds for the university and the community. He argues that the funds allocated for the job are still ready, as will be the plan, “when the time is right.” While it is impossible to tell right now when exactly the economy and state will be ready to proceed with the Rupp Arena renovations, what UK needs right now is someone who believes that it can be done, and has the willingness and experience to get it done. Email opinions@ kykernel.com.
Elisabeth Jensen, the challenger for the 6th Congressional District seat, has practical business experience and values that are desperately needed in Congress. Jensen is the president and executive director of The Race for Education, a nonprofit she co-sponsored in 2002 that provides educational opportunity programs and scholarships to young people in the equine and agricultural industries based on their financial need. While Barr has supported the Aged Distilled Spirits Competitiveness Act and is a member of the Congressional
Coal Caucus, Jensen has supported raising the minimum wage, a move that resonates with 55 percent of Kentuckians, according to one August Bluegrass Poll. Jensen started the after school program Starting Gate, which is offered in Fayette and Bourbon Counties, in 2009. She is a former executive with Walt Disney Consumer Products and Gitano Group. She co-owns real estate company Jensen Properties, according to her campaign Facebook page. Jensen represents special-needs children on the Governor’s State Advi-
sory for Exceptional Children and is a member of the Kentucky Children’s Hospital’s Circle of Blue. Jensen’s experience as a former executive of both Walt Disney Consumer Products and the Gitano Group is also a compelling reason to look to her for suggestions in creating and expanding jobs in Lexington and Fayette County. With experience that could directly benefit UK students and graduates, and an eye toward education, Jensen is the clear choice for college voters. Email opinions@ kykernel.com.
Mayor
6th Congressional District
3rd District Council UK voters will be bestserved by choosing to vote for a 3rd District Councilmember who keeps an eye on education. Challenger Jake Gibbs, with three years’ experience on the UK Faculty Senate and many more years as the Bluegrass Community and Technical College ombudsman since 2009, is the most qualified for the position. After more than four years investigating individuals’ complaints against higher authori-
ty, the Kentucky Kernel feels that candidate Gibbs is prepared to act as a voice for students and young people. Gibbs currently serves on the Kentucky Association of Teachers of History and has taught history and logic at BCTC. Incumbent Chuck Ellinger II, currently serving his third four-year term, is a graduate of UK Law School. But Gibbs’ direct experience with faculty and working on campus ensure that any
work he does that involves UK will fully account for the students’ and university’s needs. What Lexington needs and what young voters should look for is a candidate who not only looks out for young adults, but understands their changing prospects. It is the Kernel’s belief that Gibbs’ experience working on college campuses suits him to make those decisions. Email opinions@ kykernel.com.
11.3.14 | Independent since 1971 | 3
SPORTS
Cats deploy platoon system By Kyle Arensdorf karensdorf@kykernel.com
UK head coach John Calipari’s platoon system made its debut in Rupp Arena Sunday night against Pikeville, and it did not disappoint. “It’s like a boxer – you’ve got a lefty jab and you’ve got a righty coming right over the top to knock somebody out,” Calipari said. The two-platoon system, which the Cats deployed exclusively during their 5-1 run at the Big Blue Bahamas tour in August, worked to perfection as both platoons increased UK’s lead with each stint it saw in the first half. Pikeville was able to hang tough early in the game when the first platoon remained in, winning the matchup outside of the paint 10-6 and holding the Cats to just a five point lead (19-14). However, with a little more than five minutes gone in the first half, the second platoon hit the floor and grew the UK lead from five points to nine, and the Cats never looked back. “(Pikeville) came out of the gate flying,” Calipari said. “And then each sub I
PHOTO BY ADAM PENNAVARIA | STAFF
University of Pikeville guard Christian Leach (22) shoots as Karl-Anthony Towns (12) leaps to block during the exhibition game in Lexington Sunday.
made … by the third sub and the fourth sub, all of a sudden they’re missing eight straight shots, ten (straight shots). And that’s the whole point of what we’re trying to do.” With a little more than 10 minutes remaining in the first half, the starters reentered the game, and by the time the second unit saw the court again, UK was in the midst of a 21-0 run as they took a 67-40 lead into the half. The first deviation from the two-platoon system came in the 11th minute of the second half when sophomore forward Derek Willis subbed into the second platoon for
sophomore forward Marcus Lee. At the time of the switch, UK’s first platoon had outscored the Bears by 18 points in the game, while its second unit had outscored them by 21 points with five fewer minutes on the floor. “Well obviously you found out who the most talented team in the country is,” Pikeville head coach Kelly Wells quipped at the beginning of his press conference. “I think you’ll see that we’re not the only team that that’s going to happen to. They didn’t have a weakness that we could expose.”
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Body Structure seeking front-desk receptionist with outgoing personality. PT evenings and Saturdays. Essential Functions: •Receive calls and greet guests •Data entry •Close facility Email resume and availability: crystal@bodystructure.com or (859) 268-8190. City BBQ on Harrodsburg Road near campus- Looking for hardworking, career- minded people for fast-growing, fast casual concept. Apply at www.citybbq.com/careers. Now interviewing for seasonal/part time kitchen and service help at local country club. To schedule an interview contact Adam at 859-299-6243 or ajohnson@lexcc.com O’Charley’s on Nicholasville Road now hiring enthusiastic FT/PT servers, guest assistants and cooks for a fun, fast-paced environment with flexible hours. Interested candidates may apply directly at www.ocharleys.jobs for the 212 Nicholasville Rd. location. Researchers at the University of Kentucky are looking for individuals 21–34 years of age who have received a DUI in the last 5 years to participate in a study looking at behavioral and mental performance. Participants are compensated for their time and participation is completely confidential. For more information, call (859) 257-5794. Researchers at the University of Kentucky are conducting studies concerning the effects of alcohol and are looking for male & female social drinkers 21-35 years of age. Volunteers paid to participate. Call (859) 257- 5794.
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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 a 7 — Make an investment (of time or money) for your family's future. Plant a tree, maybe. You have the confidence for action today and tomorrow. Collaborate with your team. Travel or send someone else ahead. Reach out. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — The intensity could seem to increase. Slow down and contemplate, over the next two days. Conclude arrangements and plans. Teamwork is a given. Acquiesce with a partner. Clarify your direction with friends. You gain the upper hand. Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Team projects go well over the next two days, and community participation provides satisfaction. Consolidate your position by handling what you said you would. Your friends are your inspiration. Set up meetings. Together, get a pleasant surprise. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Focus on your career. The next two days are good for decisions and transformations. Get clear on your aim. What's the result you want to produce? What's the most fun you can imagine having? And with whom? Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Dream big. Make an interesting discovery about love. Family comes first. Today and tomorrow favor study and research. You're very persuasive now. Grasp an opportunity, or take a trip. Provide leadership. Speak out. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Pay bills and handle financial matters over the next two days. Wheeling and dealing may be required, or a decision. Provide well for family. Your communications get farther than expected. Talk about love.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Go along with a decisive person who agrees with you. Together, you can commit to what you want, despite fears. Your money goes farther today. Negotiate for the long run. Listen graciously, and study the situation. Secrets get revealed. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — It's action packed, today and tomorrow. Lurch ahead suddenly. Get back to work, big time. Provide great service, and invoice for it. Imagine where you see yourself in five years, in your perfect fantasy. Nurture health. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — Plan some fun for today and tomorrow. Friends offer good advice. Your loved ones encourage you to take on a new challenge. Play around with it, consider from many angles, and choose one. You're gaining wisdom. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Home calls to you today and tomorrow. Get into a domestic project. Use the grapevine to find connections. Pay back a debt. Store resources, and nurture what you have. Play in the garden, and invite friends. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — You can absorb and report facts well over the next few days. Clear communications come easily. Hone your persuasive skill. Practice something you love to do. Imagine the professional status you'd like. Romance your competitor and learn. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 — The next two days could get busy and profitable. Pay expenses, and stash savings. Invest in your career. Travels or studies can take you farther than imagined. Discovery, exploration and adventure calls. Add it to the budget. MCT
4 | Kentucky Kernel | 11.3.14
SPORTS
Cats take two steps back in loss against Missouri ANNIE DUNBAR Kernel Columnist
Not only did UK mark a tally in its loss column after a disappointing 20-10 fall to Missouri on Saturday, but the squad also took two steps backward from the improvement it showed against No. 1 Mississippi State last week. After the slow start and struggle to come from behind, it’s difficult to pinpoint what exactly went wrong for the Cats. When looking at the offense, UK didn’t score a touchdown until late in the fourth quarter, went 2-16 on third down conversions and totaled just 100 rushing yards between four running backs and quarterback Patrick Towles. On the other side of the ball, the Cats’ inability to stop the run game is starting to sound like a broken record. The defense gave up 156 rushing yards along with 164 passing yards, and continued to miss tackles in the open field. Was it the play calling? Was it playing on the road? Was it overconfidence after playing toe-totoe with Mississippi State? The list could go on. However, according to UK head coach Mark Stoops, it was the effort. Stoops didn’t see enough tenacity out of his team against the Tigers, especially compared to the grit they showed against the Bulldogs. “Very disappointed in
PHOTO BY JONATHAN KRUEGER | STAFF
Many Kentucky players heads were down as they walked off the field after the loss against Missouri at Faurot Field in Columbia, Mo., on Saturday.
our effort,” Stoops said. “Really got beat from the start of the game until the end. They really got after us and played very well. Give them credit–they beat us. We need to do a better job and we need to find a way to move the ball. They beat us on one-on-one matchups. They outcoached us and out-played us. It wasn’t a good enough effort. Very disappointed in the way we came in here and played.” Offensive coordinator Neal Brown had similar thoughts, but praised the defensive effort following the game. He believed that the defense played well enough to win the ballgame, but the offense didn’t do its part. Brown said that the game was “ugly” and that he did not expect the team to play that badly. “We didn’t play disciplined enough today,” Brown said. Running back Mikel Horton, who ran for 62 yards on 10 attempts,
thought that the team had great practices all week. He added that it comes down to execution, and he put the blame on both the coaches and the players. “Everybody has their flaws, including the coaches,” Horton said. “Some play calls or even some bad runs or catches by receivers and running backs. So it was a team effort. The blame is on the team, not a specific group.” With just three games left in regular season play, it’s crunch time for the Cats to pull out that sixth victory to become bowl eligible for the first time since 2010. The most difficult aspect of that challenge is having two out of those three games on the road. “You’re not going to go on the road and win a game if you don’t give it the best you can,” Stoops said. “That’s why I’m very frustrated and very disappointed. I have to find a way to get more out of them and just give a better effort than that.”