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MONDAY 09.19.16
College of Agriculture awarded grants By Bailey Vandiver news@kykernel.com
In the state of Kentucky, agriculture is money. For a college program that needs to fund its agricultural research, however, actual money is still required. In its last fiscal year, the College of Agriculture, Food and Environment at UK received more grants than ever before at $39.2 million, a nearly $3 million increase, according to UKNOW’s website. “Last year, there were several new opportunities at funding
agencies that happened to be in areas where our college had expertise,” Experiment Station Associate Director Lesley Oliver said. CAFE was “very well positioned to be successful” in the grants for which it applied. The grants given to CAFE are used to support the research of postdoctoral, graduate and undergraduate students, said Dr. Pradeep Kachroo of the Department of Plant Pathology. These funds also purchase lab supplies, journal publications and transportation to meetings. The grants are expected to
improve the agricultural program at the university. Oliver is confident that this funding will help aid in educating future College of Agriculture students. “Increased funding will allow us to address more biological questions and curiosities,” Kachroo said. Oliver said the college’s projects will include studies of youth nutrition and agricultural systems sustainability. “Our grant portfolio is very broad and includes everything from basic and applied research through public education and
economic development assistance,” she said. Freshman Ben Pinkston, FFA Kentucky state president and agricultural economics major at the university, is part of the next generation of College of Agriculture students. He hopes to take advantage of opportunities provided by those grants, such as the sustainable research farm or the livestock farms. “There is so much to learn from that sort of experiential education,” he said. An integral part of that ex-
Kentucky quarterback Stephen Johnson walks off the field after the victory against New Mexico State in Lexington on Saturday.
perience, Oliver said, is delivering that research to the public “through extension and other forms of outreach,” actions made possible by the grants. Cooperative Extension delivery programs, a partnership between universities and people in the agriculture field are funded by these grants and make a big impact in Kentucky. “It’s very exciting that people outside the agriculture industry are seeing the importance of it and supporting those who are looking to become more educated within it,” Pinkston said.
PHOTO BY JOSH MOTT I STAFF
Meal swipe changes affect student dining
UK Dining makes several changes to meal options on campus this year By Dominique Page news@kykernel.com
Campus food options have seen some changes in meal swipes use this year. Meal plan holders can use meals swipes, Wildcat Deals, and Flex dollars still, but hours have changed. Meal swipes are mostly used for Blazer Cafe and Fresh Food Company in The 90.
Meal plan holders can use up to five swipes a day, according to UK Dining’s website. Wildcat Deals are still at retail venues, like Bowman’s Den and Intermezzo, but can only be used up to twice a day, UK Dining said. The Wildcat Deal gives students, faculty and staff an opportunity to purchase a meal with a $7 value. Any amount that is left over can be paid with flex,
cash, plus account money and credit. “I make a lot of food at home or eat off campus”, said Nickie Nonos, a junior at the university. Nonos does not have a meal plan at UK. The website said Hours of operation for meal plans are from 7 a.m.-10 p.m., Wildcat Deals 7 a.m.-4 p.m., and 10 p.m.-12 a.m. for Common Grounds and K Lair.
PHOTO BY TAYLOR PENCE I STAFF A student uses their student ID card to purchase food in Bowman’s Den on Wednesday.
OPINIONS
UK turns back on students, transparency KRISTIAN DUDGEON Contributing Columnist
Imagine sitting in class as usual, when the details of the scandal happening in your back yard spill all over your desk. That is exactly what happened to me Tuesday afternoon. In a matter of moments, I went from being a student eager to learn, to one filled with the rage of injustice happening at my school. Rewind to Fall 2012. I was a bright-eyed, 17-year-old in the midst of her college search. I recall reading tons of mail from UK, and attending several preview nights at which students and faculty alike boasted the measures taken by the university to keep students safe while out of their parents’ reach. That was one
of its selling points, and ultimately played a large role in my decision to come here. Four years later, I sit at my desk feeling deceived and the opposite of safe as a woman on this campus. By now, we’ve all heard something about our university’s lawsuit against the Kentucky Kernel, but few understand the issue. Basically, James Harwood, a former UK professor with a track record of sexual assault complaints, was afforded the chance to bow out of his position quietly, in exchange for continued pay through August. The professor took the deal, resigned in February, and no further disciplinary or investigatory action was taken against him, meaning that his exit also bought him a clean record when he seeks employment elsewhere. Problematic? Certainly. It seems rather unjust, for the
See UK on page 2
Capilouto stands for victims, students DAVID MELANSON Staff Representative UK Board of Trustees
Editors Note: David Melanson is the staff representative to the Board of Trustees. He published this post on the Staff Trustee Blog. I attended my first UK Board of Trustees (BOT) meeting in Bowling Green, Kentucky September 8-9. I had the pleasure of meeting fellow Trustees and learn more about events and activities at the University of Kentucky. When I was running for Staff Representative position on the BOT, I promised to communicate with fellow staff on a regular basis. Though a lengthy written text is not my preferred mode of communication, it was the best avenue for
this particular need. If you have been following the news media from last week’s meeting, you know my first BOT meeting was quite a hectic one. To no surprise, a majority of the meeting centered around UK’s current lawsuits against the Kentucky Kernel and the Kentucky Attorney General regarding open records. My goal in this email is to first provide you the facts. I must admit that I was disappointed in the media coverage from the BOT meeting. Though several media members were at the meeting, the coverage of the meeting’s events were not as inclusive as I would have expected. I will share with you the facts that were presented at the meeting. There are no shortage of opinions on this topic, and I have my beliefs. I will share those later in the email. But there has been a severe short-
Read the full versions of these opposing columns online at
kykernel.com
See CAPILOUTO on page 2
Backup QB Johnson rallies UK ANTHONY CRAWFORD Sports Editor
For the first time this season, the UK offense showed what it was capable of when it plays a full four quarters, With nearly 700 yards of proof in the 62-42 win over the New Mexico State Aggies, it showed that it might be able to carry this team the rest of the season. The Cats finished with 692 yards of total offense, the most ever in a home game, thanks to the balance of two 100-yard rushers and one 100-yard receiver. But in true UK football fashion, the only reason the offense looked so open was because the dual-threat backup quarterback was forced to play. The offense didn’t miss a step when starting quarterback Drew Barker went down with a back injury after the third play of the game, but instead gained a few because of backup Stephen Johnson. The junior transfer only tacked on 51 yards on the ground, but those were enough to keep the New Mexico State defense guessing while he threw for 310 yards and three touchdowns — both were career-highs. “He’s not fazed. He was excited,” UK offensive coordinator Eddie Gran said about Johnson. “He embraced the opportunity and really even at Florida he was like that. You get that out of the next guy thats up.” Not to put any unfair blame on Barker, but his last play was an interception that set up New Mexico State’s first score of the game, thus creating an uphill battle for UK from then on. With Johnson under center, the Cats found their footing on offense and stayed in control for the full game, dropping the bad habit of dishing out underwhelming second halves. “There is a lot of great guys here, so we just knew that we could come out here and actually do what we wanted with the ball,” Johnson said. “So those guys definitely rallied around each other and around myself.” After the game, Johnson credited the great performance to just letting the game come to him and getting the ball to the playmakers on the team, but what was most impressive is that he might have awakened some sleeping giants on UK’s roster. Before coming into the game, sophomore tight end C.J. Conrad had one reception for five yards on the season. During the game Saturday, he became Johnson’s go-to option nearly matching his career total of receiving yards of 154 yards, raking in five catches for 133 yards and three touchdowns against the Aggies. The exact status of Barker is unknown and it would be unfair to make any definite decision right now, but a quarterback battle should be underway. What Johnson did for the offense should not be understated, and may be the answer that UK needed to its troubles on offense. But at the very least it led to the Cats coming out with a much-needed victory and led the rally that it needed.
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kernelopinions
I Kentucky Kernel I 9.19.16
UK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 best interest of current victims and concern for future ones, that any faculty member accused of sexual assault can get off the hook in this way: unpunished, and scot free. Such is a contradiction to the safety promised to prospective and current UK students, as well as those wherever Harwood, and others like him, end up. Not only does this issue present a danger to all students’ bodies on this campus, our leadership’s reaction to it is dangerous for the protection of student journalists. When the Kentucky Kernel exercised its First Amendment right to report on this issue, it did so professionally. We are taught, within the School of Journalism and Media, that the purpose of journalism is to act as a watchdog for the public, and to inform citizens about the world and leaders around us. Exercising that right is not always comfortable for leaders whose mishandlings come to light. This brings me to my issue with our president, Dr. Eli Capilouto. Dr. Capilouto has proclaimed his support of the university’s decision to withhold records related to Harwood’s offenses from the Kernel and Attorney General. His support of this blasphemy, the university’s lawsuit against the newspaper—fueled by university funds and public tax dollars—for doing its job, and his defama-
tory statements against the Kernel’s editor, are all ridiculous. The fact that Capilouto has become the strongest voice of condemnation toward the Kernel is unsettling to me for two reasons. First, he has ultimately taken a stance that says the Kernel is wrong for operating within its purpose and rights. As a journalism student, it concerns me when leaders attempt to silence the press to prevent their own embarrassment. Such is a direct violation of our constitutional rights, and is the equivalent of a child throwing a rock and hiding his hand from his mother. Accountability for our mistakes is a principle we learn as children; it should be just as enforced for adults. Censorship for self-serving purposes is dishonorable in every sense of the word, and should not go undisputed. I commend the Kernel staff for standing their ground and remaining professional, even when leaders we are supposed to look up to have chosen not to do the same. Second, it is a threat to student safety when a leader prioritizes brushing issues with the university’s sexual-assault protocol under the rug, over transparency. Simply put, sexual assault is wrong. School faculty members committing such offenses are wrong. They pose a threat to the student safety this institution works so hard to promise prospective families, and there should be consequences for such actions. Since when does
preservation of tenure and reputation take precedent over justice for victims? As a woman, it is my opinion that Dr. Capilouto’s choices speak volumes about a deeper issue that seriously needs to be addressed on this campus and in this country: the implicit bias against the seriousness of sexual harassment. The backwards logic that we protect victims by ignoring the offenses committed against them, has to stop. The perpetuation of the phrase “He did it, but he didn’t mean it like that; he’s not a bad guy,” must end. Ignoring the fact that ignoring harassment opens the door for more harassment must cease. Believing that problems dissolve themselves if we work to hide them is a contradiction to reality; ignoring issues only makes them worse. The current racial climate of this country is a prime example. Also, honestly speaking, the effort being put into covering all of this up is the reason all of this became national news in the first place. The Kernel never would have had to be involved, if UK’s procedure for dealing with sexual assault was without significant flaw. The university wouldn’t have walked straight into the spotlight it was trying to avoid, had the president and university been responsible and transparent from the beginning. The action taken by the latter two parties has been asinine and immature to say the least. Since when does preservation of tenure and reputation...
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CAPILOUTO CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
age of facts. So let’s start with the facts. Background and Facts: UK is suing the Kentucky Kernel over an open records request regarding a sexual assault/harassment case here at the University. The lawsuit itself can be confusing, frankly. As President Capilouto clearly stated during the open portion of the BOT meeting, law nuance mandated that UK sue the Kernel. The reality is that the dispute is between UK and the Kentucky Attorney General’s office. However, in order to appeal the Attorney General’s previous opinion, UK had to sue the Kernel to bring the case to court. Making the case more complex is that the fact that UK is technically dealing with two issues in this case. The first is regarding whether the Kentucky Attorney General has the authority to review the documents that the Kernel is seeking to determine if they are, in fact, private documents. The Attorney General contends that his office has the right to “in camera review” of the documents. UK is contending that the Attorney General does not have legal standing in this case. In fact, as President Capilouto stated publicly at the September 9 meeting: “Indeed, the Office of the Attorney General in this state has long recognized the stakes involved
and the obligation to protect this information. In fact, the Attorney General’s office has agreed – on at least two occasions – that such information should not even be shared with their office. They have established the very precedent that is being debated right now. Despite what you have read, even before I arrived here, in 2008, with the benefit of outside, expert counsel, the University was successful in declining to let the Attorney General review – even in private – student records.” The crux of the second portion of the case is privacy. UK is contending that information gathered as part of the University’s Title IX sexual misconduct investigation is protected by the Family Educational Right and Privacy Act (FERPA), a federal law protecting student information. A good writeup about this legal matter can be read here: http:// www.chronicle.com/article/In-Sexual-Misconduct-Cases/237674. If one wondered why UK was continuing with this case, those questions were vividly answered by President Capilouto on Friday. In his public address to the Board, President Capilouto said: “And let’s be crystal clear about the stakes of the disagreement. If it is determined that media outlets have ready access to private, protected information, it means that everyone has access to private, protected information. Everyone – a survivor’s classmates and current
and future employers, as well as strangers, stalkers, prisoners and anyone else with the time to file open records requests. We will be saying that a survivor’s story is not theirs to tell, but it is everyone’s to share - across every platform. With that perspective, losing a case in court – along with the attendant headlines -- worries me much less than not doing everything I can to fight for the privacy and confidentiality of these victim survivors. It is essential that the victim survivors of sexual misconduct know that their University stands with them, embracing them when they come forward in the courageous effort at justice and at healing; and that we will do everything in our power to protect their privacy, even in the face of unfair and uninformed publicity.” Perhaps the most profound and moving testimony made public at the UK Board of Trustees meeting came from the victims and victims’ advocates themselves. Victims submitted statements that were read to and shared with members of the Board of Trustees. I share with you some excerpts from those statements. The first is from SPARC. SPARC (Support|Peer|Activism|Resources|Connection) is a group of students dedicated to engaging in activism and education around issues of interpersonal violence on UK’s campus. “We believe...
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kernelfeatures 9.19.16
App earns students food
Stickley Trio gets instrumental By Matt Wickstrom features@kykernel.com
Sometimes it’s the words not spoken, or in this case sung that are the most poignant. While the music of Asheville, North Carolina’s Jon Stickley Trio features no words, the complexity and synchronicity of the group’s instrumentals speak of stories that could fill a novel. “With our music there’s no words telling a story, but the music is influenced by things happening in the world and in my life,” Stickley said. “I’ve realized more and more with music that the more you put into it the more music will help you deal with life’s hurdles.” The lack of lyrics allow Stickley’s mind to wander the depths of reality during shows, letting him fall into a state of mind that’s one with his music. The result is compositions that cry out for attention, penetrating the mind, body and soul. “I get these weird visions that help inspire the music I’m writing at the time,” Stickley said. “One time I was drumming on my guitar and I got this intense hunger pain in my stomach. For some reason since I was playing drums on my guitar it got me thinking of Africa and people starving all over the world. It put so much energy and feeling into that moment. It’s like going into a trance. All you can focus on are those feelings and it really carries you forward.” The Trio, led by Stickley on guitar, also features the intoxicating fiddle of Lyndsay Pruett and steady rhythms of Patrick Armitage on drums. According to Stickley the group first started off as a three-piece with himself, Pruett and bassist Saravanan “Sav” Sankaran. When Saravanan unexpectedly had to miss a show Stickley improvised by having a buddy join them on drums. The show was well received, and soon thereafter the group switched out bass for drums full-time and brought Armitage on
I Kentucky Kernel I 3
By Emily Cole
features@kykernel.com
Rob Richardson came up with the idea to create an app that encourages students to stay off their phones and watch the rewards roll in. The surprise came when Pocket Points became an overnight phenomenon, testing extremely well at the first few schools. “Rob is a computer science major and I was a business marketing major,” Gardner said. “Rob has made a couple apps in the past so we kind of just started brainstorming this idea. We knew that we had a good product it was just a matter of if we could get the right merchants on
App developer Mitch Gardner is not your typical college drop out. With a wildly popular app aimed to improve focus among college students and nothing but expansion plans for the future, this 23 year old is hitting it big, degree or not. As an average college student Gardner had the idea to turn students’ idle phones into free food and benefits. In a modern era where there are more distractions in class than reasons to focus, Gardner was irritated from an early age by the dependence on technology that millennials have been raised to have. “When I was a sophomore I had to do an English project on technology addiction and this was before Pocket Points even started so this is something that has been on my mind for a long time,” Gardner said. “It’s obviously annoying to be in a classroom or a social setting and have everyone on their phones when they should be paying attention to what’s happening around them. I think pocket points has become a pretty good incentive to get people to stay off their PHOTO BY HUNTER MITCHELL I phones and be present.” STAFF It wasn’t until college that Pocket Points is a new mobile app Gardner and his business partner that rewards students for staying
board. The group still occasionally adds bass to the mix. Prior to the formation of the Jon Stickley Trio Stickley played bass for esteemed bluegrass act Town Mountain. “It’s a unique challenge trying to cover the bass’ role and make the music as full as we can,” Stickley said. “We don’t miss the bass player consciously when we’re playing without one, but on the occasions when we add one to the mix it feels really good.” The group recently won studio time through Virginia’s Red Wing Roots Festival, jumping into the studio and laying down five new tracks during a two day session. The resulting EP will release in conjunction with a Kickstarter campaign to raise funds for its second full-length album, opening in October. The fulllength is set for a December release. The group successfully crowdfunded its debut album Lost at Last last fall, and while the group has had success with the crowdfunding approach, Stickley said it’s not a method that comes very naturally to him. “Having to reach out to people, it was surprising how many people were thankful we asked for their help in making this happen,” Stickley said. “It’s nice too because you get direct feedback on how far-reaching your fan base is and how much people are invested in your music.” Catch the Jon Stickley Trio in Lexington at The Burl on Wednesday Sept. 21.
off their phones during class.
“Rob has made a couple apps in the past so we kind of just started brainstorming this idea. We knew that we had a good product it was just a matter of if we could get the right merchants on and if students would use it.” Mitch Gardner Pocket Points co-founder
and if students would use it.” The pair debuted the app for the first time at their own college and in no time the idea took off. After having 30 percent of students at Chico State use the app within weeks of its debut, it then moved to Penn State where it reached about 12,000 students in less than a month. The concept of Pocket Points is simple. The app can detect when a student’s phone is within the perimeters of campus, and for every minute the phone is locked and the app is activated the student will start earning points. In return, the points can be exchanged for discounts and rewards at local businesses as well as online shops. For Gardner, choosing the right merchants was a crucial step. “We have a really great sales team that will contact the business owners and figure out what would benefit the business owners as much as possible because there is very much two sides to
the deal,” Gardner said. “We give businesses the ability to change their rewards whenever they want on their business portal and the way it works for them is a better solution for distributing coupons and discounts because people check their mobile phone a lot more than they are reading newspapers and using coupons in the mail.” The app just recently launched at UK and this is just one step of the expansion Gardner hopes to see in the next year. While Gardner is pleased with the success of his creation he is not shocked, even utilizing the app himself for a time while still at Chico State. “When we launched pocket points I was a senior so I used it myself for a little bit. Rob and I dropped out when the app took off, but while we were in college the app was just taking off.” Pocket Points can be downloaded for free on the Apple store and Google Play.
SPORTS
Boom Williams back on track By Chris Angolia sports@kykernel.com
When Drew Barker went down on the first posession of the game for UK, the offense took on a brand new identity led by Stanley “Boom” Williams, and it surely needed to after struggling mightily over its last 6 quarters of football. Williams, who came into Saturday’s game with a mere 165 yards on the ground, came up big for his team when they needed it most. With Barker out for the game and backup Stephen Johnson in atQB, many were unsure of how UK would respond, but that’s exactly what they did en route to the 62-42 victory. However, Williams was able to ease the minds of the Big Blue Nation by exploding for a 63-yard touchdown run on the Cats’ third drive. The run tied the game at 7 after New Mexico State grabbed the lead on their first drive of the game. With the Cats and Aggies trading blows throughout the first half, it was Williams who was able to pick up 131 yards on the ground averaging nearly 14 yards-per-carry in the first half. To the delight of many, Williams was not alone in the ground attack as freshman Benny Snell Jr. emerged to
FOR MORE INFORMATION The Jon Stickley Trio will be performing at The Burl on Wednesday Sept. 21. Tickets are $8 and doors open at 8 p.m. with music following at 9 p.m.. The event is for adults 21 and older.
PHOTO BY MATT WICKSTROM I STAFF Jon Stickley Trio performing at Northwest String Summitt on July 15.
rush for 137 yards on 17 carries and 4 touchdowns, which ties a school record set by four different UK running backs. Williams and Snell were able to provide a potent 1-2 punch and each rushed for 100+ yards, which is the first time a pair of UK running backs have done so since Williams and Jojo Kemp did so last November against Charlotte. “Very proud of (Snell), he came up big today, got in the end zone a lot, put some points on the board for us,” Williams said. “That should be able to help us a lot, and it was real good to see that rotation and to be able to see both of us be successful on the ground today.” As a junior who has seen major time throughout his three years in Lexington, Williams proved to be instrumental in Snell’s successes Saturday although he was not on the field with him. “Those guys (Williams and Kemp) are like big brothers to me and I listen to everything they have to say and moving forward, it just makes us more of a weapon to have us all,” Snell said. It was crucial, especially in Saturday’s game, that Williams and company got going on the ground because of how difficult the past two weeks have been. Not only was it im-
portant from a scoring/statistical standpoint, but rather from a leadership standpoint and to see Williams elevate his game in a time of need is something that the Cats desperately yearned for. With the running game gaining ground for the first time all season, Williams and his performance Saturday night can and should be looked at as a turning point for this UK offense, especially if Johnson and his dual-threat abilities remain at quarterback.
The emergence of the run game in a game like this is easy to overlook, but the Cats’ defense was finally able to catch their breaths because the offense was able to get more first downs Saturday, 28, then they had had in their first two games combined. The run game helped to sustain drives, and if drives can be sustained, and UK can finish, then there will be a group of fresh defenders out there to do their part in helping the Cats’ 2016 campaign get back on track.
188 Rushing Yards
TDs: 1
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I Kentucky Kernel I 9.19.16