kentuckykernel
est. 1892 I independent since 1971 I www.kykernel.com
MONDAY 10.19.15
Pants with practicality
By Lexington Souers lsouers@kykernel.com
One designs jeans for the wheelchair bound, the other designs jeans for the modern traveler. Together they’re selfcoined “jeanpaneurs.” The two represent a new aspect of the fashion industry that is combining both function and fashion. Heidi McKenzie was in a car accident in 2007 that left her a T4 Paraplegic, meaning that she has no feeling below her chest. McKenzie eventually regained her independence, and was able to return to college. She graduated from Morehead State. In 2012, McKenzie was named Ms. Wheelchair Kentucky. She went on to travel the U.S. telling her story and advocating for those in wheelchairs and competed in Ms. Wheelchair America. “I realized while I was there that everyone struggled to find fashionable, functional clothing,” McKenzie said. She studied fashion merchandising before her accident, and was able to combine those skills with her passion to create Alter Ur Ego, a company that creates functional jeans for people in wheelchairs. “All the features are so that we can actually live our dayto-day lives and feel good and look good, rather than wearing your grandma’s clothes,” McKenzie said. Alter Ur Ego jeans have elastic waistbands that are tapered to rise higher in the back. There are easily accessible pockets on the thighs, and loops that allow wearers to easily dress themselves. Phillip Gordon, designer and founder of Nomad Apparel, came up with the idea for theft proof jeans after he studied abroad as a UK student. Gordon had been a victim of radiofrequency-identification theft, where thieves use a PayPasslike machine to steal credit information electronically. “Being protected was my big thing, being protected and then being fashionable too,” Gordon said. The two connected through the Lexington Fashion Collaborative. Gordon said McKenzie has been helpful in teaching him how to run a successful Kickstarter campaign and a business.
They have been able to bond over similar challenges, like marketing and achieving a patent. They also face their market with a lot of adversity. “It’s a three billion dollar a year industry and nobody has any faith in you if you’re coming up,” Gordon said. One of the biggest challenges is finding investors and partners who cares as much as the creators do about their product. McKenzie said she is looking for an investor who will compliment her personality, rather than just back her product. An evolving market has made business easier for Gordon and McKenzie. “In today’s society it’s a lot easier to get connected like I did and actually bring your product to life,” Gordon said. The pair offered advice to those interested becoming and entrepreneur. McKenzie said while criticism is inevitable, she used it to push herself. Gordon agreed with McKenzie, saying passion is essential to achieving your goal. “They’ll say you don’t have the capital, you don’t have the resources,” Gordon said. “Truly everyone has the resources if you have the will to do it.” However both Gordon and McKenzie warned that turning an idea into a reality is a strikingly independent venture. “It’s kind of lonely, that entrepreneur life,” Gordon said. “Like I went to entrepreneur club and there was nobody.” What pushes Gordon and McKenzie is the story behind their products. For McKenzie, Alter Ur Ego jeans are more than just a way to make those who are wheelchair bound more fashionable. “One of my huge things is, hopefully these will break down social barriers,” McKenzie said. “Some people feel awkward around people in wheelchairs, so saying, ‘Hey, that’s a cute pair of jeans,’ at least it opens up the conversation to go anywhere from there.” Both Gordon and McKenzie are focused on creating products that combine fashion and function. “I think what we’re doing is revolutionizing how you perceive fashion. Fashion is meant to be functional,” Gordon said. “We want to redefine the industry.”
PHOTOS BY MICHAEL REAVES I STAFF Heidi McKenzie and Phillip Gordon pose for a portrait on Friday. McKenzie and Gordon are entrepreneurs combining fashion and function to produce products.
Campus theft common, rarely leads to arrest Analysis of police crime log shows why students should be careful while studying at W.T. Young By Rachel Smith news@kykernel.com
With more than 100 thefts reported to the UK Police Department this year, Police Chief Joe Monroe gave recommendations about how students can keep their belongings safe. Monroe said books, laptops and mopeds are some of the most commonly stolen items. Theft is the most common crime reported to UKPD. There have been 113 thefts reported from Aug. 18 to Oct. 18 this year, according to the UKPD’s online crime log. Just three of these cases were listed as “cleared by arrest,” meaning UKPD made an arrest in the case. Forty-four of these cases remain open, meaning there is an ongoing investigation, and 52 thefts are listed as closed,
PICTURE PERFECT
meaning the cases have no solvablilty, the case is resolved or “no further investigative action is required.” “It’s usually because these thefts are crimes of opportunity,” Monroe said. Many campus thefts happen in residence halls and the W.T. Young Library, especially when students leave their belongings unattended. Psychology freshman Kylie Russ was surprised to hear the library was a prominent place for people with sticky fingers. “Now I feel like I have to take my backpack and other possessions with me everywhere when I’m at (the library),” Russ said. “That seems ridiculous.” According to crime bulletins sent by UKPD, about 10 mopeds have been stolen on or near campus since mid-July.
Kernel photo editor instructed by awardwinning photograghers. SEE PAGE 3
Failure to properly secure mopeds when they are not being used can make them an easy target. Hayes Hagan, a finance and economics junior, has become more cautious about parking his moped since the reports of recent thefts. “I actually use my lock a lot more when I’m on campus than when I’m off campus,” Hagan said. “I have less fear of it getting stolen at my house than I do when I go into class and leave it unattended.” Though locks can help, they do not always prevent mopeds or bicycles from being stolen. Knowing the serial or vehicle identification numbers on items such as laptops and mopeds can help the police solve thefts. Without knowing the number, it can be difficult to determine who is the true
PIZZA ON THE GO
Serving lunch favorites from behind the glass wall of a mobile restaurant. SEE PAGE 2
Aug. 1, 2012 to July 31, 2013
Aug. 1, 2013 to July 31, 2014
Aug. 1, 2014 to July 31, 2015
Since Aug. 1, 2015 Information from UK PD
owner of a stolen good. “The best thing to do is make sure to record the ID number if you get a valuable item,” Monroe said. “Take a picture of it and email to yourself.” To cut down on crime at UK, the police department has implemented a campus security project totaling about
$6 million over the past three years. The security project includes nearly 3,000 cameras on poles and buildings throughout campus, as well as an emergency notification system and new WildCard IDs. The UK Alert notification system sends phone calls, text messages and emails to stu-
dents during campus emergencies. Monroe said there has been a noticeable and positive change in crime around UK’s campus since the project began. Although theft is the most commonly reported crime on campus, Monroe said UKPD is doing everything it can help students keep their goods safe.
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Pesto a versatile dinner addition
I Kentucky Kernel I 10.19.15
Mix of garlic and basil can dress and mix with top Italian meals By Sarah Brookbank news@kykernel.com
Pesto, a mix of garlic and basil, is a versatile Italian topping. You can put it on bread, use it as a pizza base or add it to pasta. Fastest pesto pasta This quick pesto pasta tastes like a dinner at a restaurant in the hear of Little Italy, but is ready to eat in as long as it takes to boil pasta plus a minute. Ingredients: Thin spaghetti A chunk of butter A spoonful or more of pesto to taste 1/2 a lemon 1 tomato diced, or a handful of cherry tomatoes Parmesan cheese Instructions: Cook pasta as directed. As the pasta is boiling, dice the tomatoes. When the pasta is done, drain the water and add the butter, pesto and lemon to the pot and stir until the noodles are coated. Transfer the pasta into a
bowl and add the tomatoes and Parmesan. Optional: Add grilled chicken to make your pasta protein-packed. Easy pesto recipe Take your culinary skills up a notch and make your own pesto with this easy recipe. You can easily add other ingredients, like olives or roasted red peppers to give your pesto a twist. Ingredients: 2 cups fresh basil leaves, packed (or 1 cup spinach 1 cup basil for a healthier option) 1/2 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese 1/2 cup extra virgin olive oil 1/3 cup pine nuts 3 garlic cloves minced salt and pepper to taste Cooking Supplies: Food Processor Instructions: Put the basil, pine nuts and garlic in the food processor and pulse until it is mixed together. Add the cheese and pulse again. Finally add the olive oil, and mix until the pesto is a preferred texture.
PHOTO BY MICHAEL REAVES I STAFF A photo of homemade pesto pasta on Sunday.
PHOTO BY CHRIS BEST I STAFF
A general view of Rolling Oven in Lexington on Tuesday.
Food that rolls and rides By Sarah Brookbank news@kykernel.com
Rolling Oven is one of Lexington’s many movable restaurants, treating the city to the smell of pizza. Owner Nick Ring designed the truck after being inspired by one he saw on a trip to San Francisco. The truck, a 20-foot shipping container in a past life, now houses a pizza oven, prep station and enough room for seven people. You can see them at work through the ¾ inch thick glass, which makes up one side of the truck. Jeff Blythe has worked for Rolling Oven since 2013 and said while the oven runs hot, it doesn’t change the temperature inside the truck. However, he said it is like parking your car outside on a hot day.
“It’s like a microwave,” Blythe said. The glass lets people see the work being done on the truck, which is a big draw for customers. The large oven sits in one corner and runs around 750 – 900 degrees with a pizza cooking in six to seven minutes. Blythe said most days the line is non-stop, whether they are parked downtown for lunch or at a bar for dinner. “The truck obviously gets you up to it. That’s the idea,” Ring said. Once people come up to the truck, Ring said the menu does the rest of the work. Rolling Oven serves wood-fired pizza and sandwiches and Ring, a lover of pizza, created all the recipes. “Everyone loves the ‘Bianca.’ It’s hard to find a pizza
that uses garlic as the main ingredient. And it smells so delicious that you can’t wait to get it in your mouth,” said Blythe. “I can see people smiling as (we) hand them the box.” When Rolling Oven isn’t at festivals across the country, they’re hanging out at The Break Room, West Sixth Brewing or Country Boy Brewing. They will be participating in the Feeders’ Cup later this month, which is a part of the Breeders’ Cup festival. “Between April and November I could have two trucks. There isn’t a weekend that goes by that we don’t get calls,” Ring said. Because of the lack of storage Rolling Oven gets local vegetables almost every day of the week, but it isn’t necessarily a downfall. “The Supreme” is one of their best
sellers and Blythe attributes it to their fresh and local ingredients. “I think one of the perks of being on the truck is once I turn all the lights on and we set up the sound system and get everything blaring, it does look awesome,” Blythe said. Rolling Oven has rolled across the country to go to different festivals. They have worked at the Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival for two years. Blythe said Bonnaroo is the craziest thing he’s ever done while working for Rolling Oven, and while the lines are long, the customers are nice. “Some restaurants don’t do what we do in three days, than in half their year,” Blythe said. “You have three-and-a-half days to make anywhere from $40,000 to $80,000 in food sales.”
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Around the town
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10.19.15
I Kentucky Kernel I 3
Snapshots of a bright future
Kernel editor learns from the best at prestigious photography workshop By Michael Reaves mreaves@kykernel.com
I am still processing (and recovering from sleep deprivation) from what was an amazing, inspirational and challenging weekend at the Eddie Adams Workshop. Each year 100 photojournalism students and first or second year professionals from all over the world are selected based on the merit of their portfolios to join the nation’s top editors and photographers for four days in Jeffersonville, N.Y. People were divided into 10 teams of 10 students and were led by an editor, a photogra-
“
It will probably take weeks to process through everything I learned.”
MICHAEL REAVES Kernel photo editor
pher, a producer and a tech to work in collaboration shooting assignments. Students also listened to presentations from photographers and sponsors, and learned from professionals who reviewed their portfolios. I was humbled to be selected as a member of the 28th class of the Eddie Adams Workshop. It was an inspirational and challenging weekend. My team was led by Getty Images Chief Sports Photographer Al Bello, Sports Illustrated Director of Photography Brad Smith, photographer and founder of ThePhotoBrigade.
com Robert Caplin, The Washington Post photographer Toni Sandys Mallon, and the honorary member of the blue team Cliff Hausner of ProFoto. While most students were given individual assignments that revolved around a theme, our team took a different approach this year and decided to do one assignment covering a small town high school football game in Monticello, N.Y., Super Bowl style. Each student had a different assignment at the game like features, portraits, action and everything in between. It was amazing to see how each student shot something different and how we worked in cohesion to create one body of work that showcased what it is like to attend a small town high school football game. The football team and cheerleaders came to the Eddie Adams barn the next day and we were able to take portraits using lights provided by ProFoto and assisted by portrait photographer extraordinaire Alexis Cuarezma. In addition to the shooting aspect and the portfolio reviews, we were also treated to presentations from many great photographers including James Nachtwey, John Moore and David Guttenfelder. While it will probably take weeks to process through everything I learned, a common theme was finding a vision and a body of work that you care about as a photographer. Words could never do the experience of the Eddie Adams Workshop justice, but I hope this gives a little overview of my time. Thanks to our coaches, the staff, and thanks to the photographers, editors and students who inspired me. I am humbled and honored to call them friends after this weekend.
PHOTO PROVIDED BY ROBERT CAPLIN
PHOTOS BY MICHAEL REAVES I STAFF (Top) Michael gets assistance from Getty Images Photographer Al Bello and Sports Illustrated Director of Photography Brad Smith. (Above) Students gather outside of the Eddie Adams barn in between presentations. (Right) Monticello players show dissapointment after losing in the last seconds of their game.
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I Kentucky Kernel I 10.19.15
NEWS
Pigeons Playing Ping Pong to land near UK before ‘Dead Zeppelin’ tour of East Coast
Jam band uses massive schedule to assemble its own flock of fans By Matt Wickstrom news@kykernel.com
Baltimore’s Pigeons Playing Ping Pong have soared onto the jam band scene, amassing a flock of fans from playing nearly 200 shows a year. The electro funk quartet will bring their groovy guitar riffs and soulful melodies to Cosmic Charlie’s in Lexington at 10 p.m. Wednesday. Wednesday’s stop in Lexington is the band’s fourth visit to the Bluegrass in 2015, and their first trip to Lexington since they played at Lynagh’s Irish Pub in 2013. “Pigeons Playing Ping Pong is just the tip of the iceberg of what you can learn about us, and about what birds can do too, for that matter,” guitarist Greg Ormont said. “Birds can also give you the flu.”
The group formed in 2007, when Ormont and guitarist Jeremy Schon, who had already known each other for about a year, were introduced to bassist Ben Carrey and drummer Alex Petropulos. Pigeons Playing Ping Pong began playing for fun, and they have since formed their
spread its wings and performed in nearly every corner of the country. The band also hosts its own festival, “Domefest.” The festival is planning its seventh annual go-around for 2016, and has called Trip’s Farm, in Terra Alta, W.Va., its home for the last three. Details about next year’s Domefest will be announced soon. “We really like to soak in our surroundings and reciprocate it when we play, so when
PIGEONS PLAYING PING PONG Who: Up-and-coming jam band based out of Baltimore When: Wednesday at 10 p.m. Where: Cosmic Charlie’s Tickets: $8 in advance or $10 at the door own signature sound influenced by the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Phish, Lotus and the Talking Heads, among others. Since they began, the band has
we’re in a bar, the energy is usually through the roof since so many people are packed in,” Ormont said. “We always want our energy to be consistent,
whether we’re playing a bar or 1,000-person festival.” Pigeons Playing Ping Pong is in the middle of an extensive fall tour with many dates across the eastern United States. The band is planning a special three-night run of Halloween shows from Oct. 29 to Oct. 31 in New York City, Washington, D.C., and Raleigh, N.C. All three shows will feature the theme, “Dead Zeppelin: Moby Dick’s Picks.” “We couldn’t be more excited to have ‘Dead Zeppelin’ as our Halloween theme for this year,” Ormont said. “Each night we’ll be mixing and intertwining music of the Grateful Dead and Led Zeppelin with our own Pigeons Playing Ping Pong originals.” The band will be supported by SassafraZ, a funk-infused quintet from Columbus, Ohio. The show is for ages 21 and over, and tickets are $8 in adPOSTER PROVIDED BY PIGEONS PLAYING PING PONG vance or $10 at the door. Wednesday’s show is the band’s fourth visit to the Bluegrass in Tickets are available on 2015 and their first trip to Lexington since 2013. Ticketfly.
Students ready for Taylor Swift concert By Samantha Angel news@kykernel.com
Seven-time Grammy award-winner Taylor Swift will bring her 1989 World Tour to Rupp Arena on Tuesday, Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. Her latest album, “1989,” was released on Oct. 27, 2014. It debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 and sold over one million copies within the first week of its release. Swift, Billboard Magazine’s 2014 Woman of the Year, will return to Lexington
for the first time since 2013. The tour began on May 5 and will end on Dec. 12. “I went to the concert (in Indianapolis last month) liking her, but I left being her biggest fan,” kinesiology junior Brittany Mills said. “We all got wrist bands that lit up with her music and it made me feel like I was a part of something.” Swift brought The Band Perry as special guests to the Indianapolis concert, who she said were family and strong supporters of her country roots. They all sang “If I Die Young” together.
“
Rachel Kendig, a civil engineering junior, said she is most looking forward to seeing who
the Backstreet Boys, because they’re from Lexington,” said Kendig, who said if she could
I went to the concert (in Indianapolis last month) liking her, but I left being her biggest fan.”
BRITTANY MILLS, kinesiology junior
Swift brings on stage for the show in Lexington. “It will probably be some of
pick anyone, it would be Adam Levine. This past Valentine’s Day,
Kendig surprised her best friend and roommate, biology senior Kaitlyn Senay, with tickets to the concert. “We were both single at the time, so I wanted to do something cute,” Kendig said. Leslie Pedigo, assistant director for Leadership Education, is going to the concert with her friend and former UK employee, Shauna Prentice. This will be Pedigo’s first Taylor Swift concert. “I’m most looking forward to her production,” Pedigo said. “I know she’s super energetic so I’m most looking
forward to the performance aspect.” Despite the fact that Tuesday’s show is part of the ‘1989’ tour, Pedigo said she hopes Swift will play some of her old songs, too. “I love ‘Should’ve Said No,’” Pedigo said. “I did some karaoke to (that) in college, and ‘All Too Well’ from her ‘Red’ album.” According to the Rupp Arena box office, more than 15,000 tickets have been sold for the show and less than 1,000 remain available to be purchased on Ticketmaster.
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I Kentucky Kernel I 10.19.15
EDITORIALS
ILLUSTRATION BY BEN WADE I STAFF
Give prisoners a chance to succeed
Convicts and felons have long been attached to stigmas of poor education, lack of moral aptitude and worthlessness, which has caused them to struggle to find a place in society upon leaving prison. But in an ironic and redeeming twist, three of Eastern New York Correctional Facility’s own proved that worthless and hopeless are two stereotypes one shouldn’t assume of our more than 2 million inmates. In front of fellow students of the
“
Lives are absolutely at stake in the state of our prison system.”
Bard College Prison Initiative program, the inmates proved their worth to others who would deny them a chance to have a prosperous and successful life, when they defeated the Harvard debate team — U.S. national debate champions. In an opinions piece for the Wall Street Journal entitled “Punishment Fails. Rehabilitation Works,” James Gilligan, a
clinical professor of psychiatry at New York University, said many Americans don’t see the difference between restraint and punishment, which has lead to stigmas of convicts and poor results of our prison system, which sees more returnees than successfully rehabilitated residents. He argued that while there are necessary restraints that need to be placed on criminals, if the purpose is to one day turn these people back out into society, then punishment will not suffice. To motivate someone to pursue success requires major behavioral, mental and physical therapies. Many prisoners end up in prison because the economic class they grew up in led them to believe there was no successful alternative to providing for themselves or their families than to break the law. The argument that a harsh life in prison will correct poor behavior is both ignorant and inhumane. Never should rape, beatings and the threat of being killed be a solution to an indoctrinated behavior that was caused by the society we all live in and influence. If you show a person they have the ability and potential to be constructive, and that they
have a mind that, with proper training, could do things they thought had been out of reach — whether it was because of class, race, age or gender — they are much more likely to pursue success than the life that put them in a box. Self-esteem issues and mental illness are characteristic of many prisoners. Many people who would be forced into or would choose a life of crime don’t see their worth as human beings, and for us to turn a blind eye to that need is to
Voting rights under attack with new Alabama law SAVON GRAY Contributing Columnist
Of the 78 Department of Motor Vehicles locations in Alabama, 31 will shut down before the 2016 presidential election. By Jan. 1, 2016, there could be another set of shut downs, leaving only 12 DMV locations in operation . By March 2016, it is possible that Alabama will only have four DMV locations — in Birmingham, Huntsville, Montgomery, and Mobile. The Alabama Law Enforcement Agency claims the cause of these closings is an $11 million decrease in the state budget, however there are many questionable facts. Since 1965 there have been more than 100 attempts to change voting laws in Alabama that were blocked by Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act. Section 5 keeps states from enforcing any change with respect to voting before a requisite determination by the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, or until a submission to the At-
torney General. This is an effort to prevent voting laws that discriminate based on “race, color, or membership in a language minority group,” according to the US Department of Justice. However, in 2013 the Supreme Court decided the data used to create Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act was outdated, meaning that Section 5 could no longer be applied. The same day the Supreme Court made this ruling, Alabama announced it would enforce a law that citizens must have a photo-ID to cast a ballot. “As far as voting rights, this has nothing to do with that,” Alabama’s Governor Robert Bentley said. However, every county where African Americans make up 75 percent of registered voters saw its DMV close. There are 250,000 to 500,000 registered voters without acceptable photo IDs in Alabama. With the closing of DMVs, it could be difficult for these people to get an acceptable form of identification. In response to these problems, the Board of Registrars offices in every county are able to issue special non-drivers voter ID cards, but as of Oct. 5, 2015, only 1,442 have been is-
sued. The state also has a mobile ID-issuing office, which is supposed to travel to every county in the state before the end of October. The mobile office has issued 29 IDs so far. In a letter to Attorney General Loretta Lynch, Congresswoman Terri Sewell criticized the law. “To restrict the ability to vote is an assault on the rights of all Americans to equally participate in the electoral process,” Sewell wrote, and she is right. The DMV closings paired with the new voter ID law is indeed a “blast from the Jim Crow past,” as Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton said. Alabama realizes what is happening, and are trying to call discrimination out. But without Section 5 it is hard to stop discrimination before it starts. Hopefully this event will bring attention to the motives and reasons behind some government decisions, and with the attention, the people of this country can work together to prevent these situations from happening again. Savon Gray is a journalism sophomore. Email opinions@ kykernel.com
ILLUSTRATION BY BEN WADE I STAFF
encourage that classification: that a criminal is useless, and not worth my concern or my money. When did we decide to place the value of a human life on a spectrum? Have we become nothing more than a computer that can measure casualties of an economic crisis, and our charts are reading 2 million lives? Lives are absolutely at stake in the state of our prison system, especially when a blind eye is turned at convicts’ physical needs.
Our society blames drug addicts for their own plight and demise; but if they desired the chance to a clean and healthy future, could we put aside our pride and self-righteousness to see the possibilities? In the case of a human being’s prospects, it is both compassionate and beneficial for all if we strive for a better society, than to be cynical and assuredly right because of a fixed and corrupt system. Email opinions@ kykernel.com
Elder’s should accept evolving values of younger generation MARJORIE KIRK Opinions Editor
As each new generation reaches a mature understanding of how the world works, perceptions about the best ways to live and interact with other people become points of argument between generations. Nana, I love you, but there is nothing inherently evil or immoral about the Internet or, “the way young folks talk today,” though certainly families using it in excess can alienate older generations. Technological and social advancements are a crucial part of civilization. As fearful as parents and older generations are that young people are changing and evolving the world around them, independence and differing views don’t have to cause concern. One of the most debated topics among generations is parenting. Many parents don’t understand the best way to raise millennials, and have been failed by parenting books that encourage “helicopter parenting.” Looking over children’s work and behavior, it
doesn’t inspire students to develop skills and independence needed to be a functional member of society. Cultural standards are changing with evolving technologies and social standards, seen in innovations like micro-homes. An up-andcoming company Kasita is designing small, cost efficient studio apartments that can be moved on a big rig to one of their soon-to-come locations in Austin, Chicago and New York City for as little as $600 a month. To prevent further encroachment of urban areas on the environment, and to cut down on resources humans are depleting, micro-homes are a wonderful idea — except to older generations who equate them to trailers. Our generation isn’t as concerned with getting married, having children and buying a house right away. That scares our parents and our grandparents who see it as a sign that our society is becoming degenerate. Really we are just evolving the values of previous generations. Work hard and don’t be greedy: Our generation can learn to work hard and educate ourselves, but not because hover-
ing parents are forcing us to do it. We are intrinsically motivated because we have endless knowledge at our fingertips. Have relationships and a sense of community: Just because many interactions are done online or with our phones, and we don’t want to live in a traditional idea of a community (i.e. suburban complex where neighbors gossip at the grocery store), doesn’t mean we don’t form close-knit communities. It just means we aren’t restricted by distance and language, thanks to online extensions of communication and interaction. Be true to who you are: Sadly, out of their fear and lack of understanding modern attitudes, older generations are most critical of new lifestyles, which seems contradictory to their value of being true to who you are. We are living in a constantly changing world, and while that can scare older generations, it doesn’t have to. Take a brave step into our perspective and discover that some old dogs can learn new tricks. Marjorie Kirk is the opinions editor of the Kentucky Kernel. Email opinions@ kykernel.com
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I Kentucky Kernel I 10.19.15
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CLASSIFIEDS
10.01.15 I Kentucky Kernel I 9
Attention BAHAMAS SPRING BREAK: $189 ‑ 5 days. All prices include: Round‑trip luxury party cruise. Accommodations on the island at your choice of 10 resorts. Appalachia Travel, 1‑800‑867‑5018. www.BahamaSun.com.
CLASSIFIEDS
For Rent
1-9 Bedroom Help Wanted
518 #B University. 5 Bedroom $1,650. 2 servers, 1220 host#A State Street. 4 Bedroom $1,440. 178 Colfax. Bedroom $1,050. Johnny Carino’s off of3Nicholasville Contact: (859) 585‑0047. Apply in person day or night shifts Sundays are mandatory
1 Bedroom
Lexington UK/Chevy photo studio needs male androom fe combo, Chase. 1 BR/living male unclothed models$575/month. for figure All bills paid. one person. studies. Models be 18+, have state Quiet MUST area. (859) 539‑3306. issued photo ID, sign a model release and be generally fit. $30 per hour. Call Bill at 859.227.5141. BAHAMAS SPRINGisBREAK: $189 ‑ 5 days. Lord’s Legacy Life Ministries a non‑profit prices include: that worksAll with people with Round‑trip intellectualluxury and party cruise. Accommodations the island at developmental disabilities. Full andonpart choice of 10 Appalachia Travel, time hoursyour are available in resorts. the community 1‑800‑867‑5018. and residential setting. Starting at $10 an Researchers at the University of Kentucky www.BahamaSun.com. hour. Weekend and afternoon hours are are looking for individuals 21–34 years of available. Apply online at www.lordslega age who have received a DUI in the last 5 cyministries.org or call (859) 245‑2233. years to participate in a study looking at behavioral and mental performance. Partici Now hiring2 PT/FT servers,delivery 1 host drivers (car, bike pants are compensated for their time and or moped)Johnny for Jimmy John’s, 547Nicholasville Euclid Carino’s off of participation is completely confidential. For Apply in person Apply in person. Ave. and 385 S. Limestone. more information, call (859) 257‑5794. day or night shifts Now hiringSundays – team are members and shift mandatory Researchers at the University of Kentucky leaders. Competitive pay/flexible schedule. are conducting studies concerning the Accountant Full‑time and part‑time. Online at piefive‑ entry level with industry leadereffects of alcohol and are looking for male pizza.com Full‑time, or in‑person at 3401 Nicholasville in real estateMall) development. Duties include& female social drinkers 21‑35 years of age. Rd. (Pie Five, Fayette financial reports, ledger reconciliation, and Volunteers paid to participate. Call (859) Part‑Time special cashierprojects. Must have Accounting 257‑5794. 15 hours/week degree (or Senior w/min. 3.0 gpa), strong Chevy Chase Hardware attention to detail, problem solving skills,Servers/hostesses needed for Johnny Carino’s Hamburg location. Looking for 883 East High takesStinitiative and motivated to grow. Send resume and class schedule to: Sharon@ someone interested in a fun and fast‑paced 859‑269‑9611 work environment. Apply in person. AndersonKy.com 859‑264‑1049.
Attention
Help Wanted
Christian nursery workers needed. $9/hour. Sunday mornings and Wednesday evenings. Apply in person 9‑4, First United Methodist Church, 200 W. High St. Email Linda: 1stchurchkids@gmail.com.
I Kentucky Kernel I 7
The Chop House is looking to hire servers and greeters. Apply in person at 2640 Rich mond Road. Monday‑Thursday between 2pm and 4 pm.
Real Estate For Sale 3/BR 2/BA/ 980ft2 Condo, S.Broadway across from BW3’s, Lucky’s Grocery (com ing soon). 5 minute walk to UK . Handicap Accessible/Easy Move‑in. $900/mo. 859‑412‑1919
We are seeking a part time Medical Records Specialist in out Ambulatory Surgery Center. Great with Kids or Looking for Childcare? The Medical Records Specialist retrieves, Call 859.257.2871 Ads can be found atsorts, kykernel.com Big Blue Family Care is a program thatto place an ad logs, transports, and maintains patient connects UK students who can provide medical records and other inter‑clinic docu‑ DEADLINE 3 p.m. the day before publication childcare to UK families. To find childcare ments and mail; prepares inter‑clinic mail The Kentucky Kernel is not please responsible Wecharts encourage you not tocarries paror be a student‑caregiver, visit bit. for information given to fraudulent parties.and for distribution. Hand bluefamilycare. Questions? ticipate ly/big in anything for which you Please have to pay an up-front fee or give out credit cardchart or other to the personal Pre‑operativeinformation, area once patient contact Office of Work‑Life at 859‑257‑1003 and to report the company to us immediately. has arrived for appointment; escorts family or bethany.smith@uky.edu. members to Post‑Op. Helps to manage daily Plasma center medical helper. No experience the medical records, making GI and Surgery necessary. Flexible schedules. Must be avail‑ Lord’s Legacy Life Ministries is a non‑profit packets, creating new charts and maintain‑ able weekends, late weekdays, holidays and that works with people with intellectual and ing the filing according to the ASC Policies next semester. Apply for Medical Customer developmental disabilities. Full and part and Procedures. Service at www.cslplasma.com, email chris. time hours are available in the community We require formal training which will proba‑ otto@cslplasma.com. and residential setting. Starting at $10 an bly be indicated by a high school diploma or hour. Weekend and afternoon hours are Researchers at the University of Kentucky equivalent: ability to deal effectively with available. Apply online at www.lordslega‑ are conducting studies concerning the others and to work effectively in situations of cyministries.org or call (859) 245‑2233. effects of alcohol and are looking for male high to moderate stress and tight deadlines; & female social drinkers 21‑35 years of age. Now hiring part‑time positions! If you love ability to interrupt work to deal with prob‑ Volunteers paid to participate. Call (859) animals and love helping people, IncrediPet lems; good verbal communication skills. 257‑5794. is looking for you! Competitive pay. Flex‑ ible Hours. Join our team and learn what This position is Monday through Friday 1pm Researchers at the University of Kentucky it means to love your job! Apply online at to 6pm, 25 hours with part time benefits. are looking for individuals 21–34 years of IncrediPet.com. PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www. age who have received a DUI in the last 5 lexingtonclinic.com TO FILL OUT AN years to participate in a study looking at Now hiring PT/FT delivery drivers (car, bike APPLICATION FOR EMPLOYMENT CON‑ behavioral and mental performance. Partici‑ or moped) for Jimmy John’s, 547 Euclid SIDERATION. pants are compensated for their time and Ave. and 385 S. Limestone. Apply in person. Lexington Clinic is an Equal Opportu‑ participation is completely confidential. For Paid internship with flexible hours! nity employer. All qualified applicants will more information, call (859) 257‑5794. Learn real world business skills while work‑ receive St. Patrick’s Anglican Church is seeking a ing in a fast paced marketing environment. consideration for employment without qualified and reliable nursery coordinator This will be the best internship you’ll regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, na‑ for Sunday (9:50‑11:50 The everadvantage, have!! To get the check the day's rating: 10 is mornings Libra (Sept.am). 23-Oct. 22) —origin, Today is ainformation, 7 — Take tional genetic disability right candidate will love children (ages 6 or protected veteran status. the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. a break and share a dream with another dreamer. weeks to 3 years), have strong refer‑ New rewards app launching in Lexington background check.in Email is looking21-April for 40 University Aries (March 19) of—Kentucky Today is a 6ences — and a clean You're lucky love. The rules seem to change, beth Peterson at elizabeth@saint‑ dents to work fun on and off campus andas it Eliza Hold anstu idealist to the facts... all isn't appears. mid-game. Adapt gracefully. Play that ace you've patrickschurch.org. game‑day promotional events. HOUSE FORfor SALE 3/BR House on quiet Provide clarity about the details. There's abunbeen holding. Rest is essential success. The Chop House is looking to hire servers street w/easy commute to all local hospitals/ If interested please contact Vince Edwards at dance and beauty available. Try not to overinScorpio 21) —toToday 7 —appli Find and greeters. Apply in person (Oct. at 2640 23-Nov. Rich‑ 1.5 miles campus. is Allakitchen ances vedwards@xooker.com. mond Road. Monday‑Thursday between + washer/dryer. Nice fenced backyard. dulge. Listen voice of experience. what you've been dreaming of in an unexpected Businessto andthe Communications majors 2pm and 4 pm. $130K. (859)333‑0362 preferred.20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Set Taurus (April place. Work at home and save travel time. Pay
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every hour. every day. www.kykernel.com HOROSCOPES
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Part‑Time goals high, andcashier have faith in your team's abilities. debts. It's time (rather than money) that your 15 hours/week Don't fund a fantasy, though. Don't get intimisweetheart needs. You're the practical, stabilizing Chevy Chase Hardware dated. True love with a challenge. Disciinfluence. 883 East Highgrows St 859‑269‑9611 pline and luck work together to fulfill a passionate Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — desire. Your understanding of a situation grows. Find Gemini (May 21-June — Today is an — Letan ad treasure in found the garbage. Keep quiet about a Call 20) 859.257.2871 to8place I Adshidden can be at kykernel.com your imagination soar, with Mercury and the Sun beneficial financial development. You can find the DEADLINE - 3 p.m. the day before publication in your sign. Your powers expression blosfunding for necessary changes. Let people The Kentucky Kernelof is not responsible for information given to fraudulent parties. We encourage youknow not to parsom. Reaffirm studyyou related A up-front whatfeeyou need. ticipate aindream, anythingand for which have news. to pay an or give out credit card or other personal information, to report to us immediately. partnership formed now benefits both.and Dress for the company Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — success. Find the necessary supplies to finish a project, and Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — hunt for the best bargain. Travel looks good, and Close the books on an old deal and stash any a visit can rejuvenate an old bond. A tendency for savings. You've got love, so you've got it all. The overindulgence could flare up. Practice moderaHOROSCOPES attraction's magnetic. Tell them what you're comtion. mitted to. Recognize past accomplishments while Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Get forging To partnership. in touch with your emotions. get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 Travel appeals, but it’s notJournal withoutyour peril.dreams. Avoid Leo (July 23-Aug. —0Today is a challenging. 9 — Private Consider spiritual questions. Your past work for the is the easiest22) day, the most extravagance. News affects your decisions time with a partner adds color to dream. Gather well you.Study Provide motivation Aries ( March 21-April 19)a — Today is an 8 — speaks next twofor days. the road ahead. to Doyour the filing. for foodGet andinto discussion. A clear conscience frees team, and keep up the good work. a learning phase today and tomorrow. Weigh options. Don’t get mad when others remind you. Add beauty and comfort with financial (Feb. 19-March Study, research and write. Don’t show discia loved Pisces you to stay on task.20) — Today is a 7 — pline. You have it work. all. Step into leadership. an(old fear with divine onecan unfinished Shyness, lack of confidence,Overcome Scorpio Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — inspiration. Today is a 7A— Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)or— Todayinisa an 8— showscomes the way. hunch. Friends money problems trouble partnership keep dream Family first.Follow Today aand tomorrow are good Imagineyour whatmood perfection could controversy look like, and advance.planning. Love provides the foundation quiet. Avoid andaim fuss. help you for financial Show your love for an el( Aprilin20-May 20) — der.on. Avoid doing stuff you irritate your for that.Taurus Everything's place. Ask forToday help tois a 7 — to build Enlist a partner to know handlewill practical your money. Figurenow. finances partner. Organize paperwork and keep accounts solve a Don’t puzzle.waste You're extra charming An- over details. the next days. PayGo billsout before Use current. Stay objective swers arise in a few social arena. withtreats. friends. MCTin a tense situation. Share your feminine side to diplomatically sidestep a appreciation. controversy. Don’t be intimidated. Ask for what Sagittarius ( Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — SPONSOR you were promised. 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Private meditation and Avoid reacting automatically, and wait on big review serve you today and tomorrow. Postpone decisions. Focus on the job at hand. socializing. Study a mystery and discover a secret. Aquarius ( Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 5 — Finish your work in private. Keep your wits. Go play today and tomorrow. In a stalemate, don’t Leo ( July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — ask for favors. Patience serves you. Don’t fall Friends come through for you over the next few for a trick. A temporary clash between love and days. Hold meetings. Make a decision together. money could irritate. The person yelling loudest Avoid stepping on toes. Don’t talk about a party to isn’t always right. Get creative. someone who’s not invited. Watch for unexpected Pisces ( Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6 — changes. Listen. Revise plans. Wait to advance. Arguments are to be expected. Virgo ( Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — Cra- Get feedback from close family and friends first. zy dreams seem possible, but breakdown potential Get support with differences of opinion. Don’t is high. Don’t try new tricks. Advance your career overlook domestic chores. Make your home more today and tomorrow. Slow and steady wins the comfortable today and tomorrow. Get some time race. Handle responsibilities. Postpone partying. to yourself. Avoid a grump. Look before leaping. MCT Libra ( Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 6 —
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kernelsports 8
I Kentucky Kernel I 10.19.15
Let the madness begin Check ou t more BBM photos at kykernel. com
UK forward Alex Poythress is introduced during Big Blue Madness at Rupp Arena on Friday.
PHOTO BY MICHAEL REAVES I STAFF
PHOTO BY TAYLOR PENCE I STAFF Charles Matthew shoots the ball under pressure from Mychal Mulder during Big Blue Madness at Rupp Arena on Friday.
PHOTO BY MICHAEL REAVES I STAFF UK women’s basketball head coach Matthew Mitchell dances during Big Blue Madness at Rupp Arena on Friday.
UK’s biggest Cheers for familiar faces Former UK players greeted by warm welcomes, sell out foe: itself crowd in return to Rupp Arena for NBA preseason game By Joshua Huff
sports@kykernel.com
Amid an inconsistent season, it only seems fair that the inability to put together four quarters of consistent football sent UK to its second Southeastern Conference loss of the year. This time to Auburn, 3027. Facing a disappointing Tigers team, UK was expected to pick apart Auburn’s freshman quarterback Sean White and enter the meat of its schedule an impressive 5-1 (3-1 SEC). As UK football goes, the fairytale ending was not meant to be. Instead, it will enter the game against Mississippi State with a 4-2 (2-2 SEC) record with Tennessee and Georgia on deck. Tight end C.J. Conrad blew up against Missouri but disappeared against EKU and had just three catches against Auburn. One in which he carried about three Tigers nearly eight yards down the field. Yes, Garrett Johnson and Dorian Baker are getting the most looks, but if you watch the NFL, most teams are turning to a tight end focused offense. New England utilizes it the most, and is immensely effective. Conrad may not be as good as Rob Gronkowski, but of all the UK offensive players, Conrad has the most upsides: he can catch, block and
is absurdly strong for a freshman. Stop throwing the ball to Stanley “Boom” Williams, stop trying to be too fancy and go deep every other play, attack the seams and hit teams in the mouth. Head coach Mark Stoops has turned the program around, but the next few weeks are going to be trying for UK. It’s not out of the question for it to lose its next three games. To have a chance, the defense needs to get its act together. Nobody wants to be cynical, but the reality that UK faces is not good. Its only conference wins came against teams heading in the wrong direction: Missouri and South Carolina. Both are typically dominant SEC teams, and both are having subpar seasons. UK is not there yet. It still resides in the bottom of the conference with the likes of Vanderbilt and Mississippi State. For UK to truly rise out of the thunder that is the SEC and become lightning, it needs to beat the Floridas, the Georgias and the Tennessees. If it can’t achieve that, UK remains just a typical middling football program stuck in the shadow of the basketball program. Stoops can only hope that the next four weeks will change that culture, because UK is fun to watch. Just not when it’s fighting itself.
By Jordan Ondrof and Josh Ellis sports@kykernel.com
UK fans came out in droves Saturday to welcome Anthony Davis, DeMarcus Cousins, Willie Cauley-Stein and Rajon Rondo back to Rupp Arena as the New Orleans Pelicans faced the Sacramento Kings. The crowd was enthusiastic for the NBA preseason game, rising to their feet every time one of their former Cats were called upon. All four former Cats started for their respective teams. The Kings beat the Pelicans 107-98. Davis shined throughout the game, scoring at will and draining threes. He finished with 19 points. The three-point shot was not in Davis’ arsenal during his tenure at UK, but showed on Saturday it’s here to stay. “Coaches want me to put them up. If you’re open, or even if you think you’re open, shoot it,” Davis said. “I’m just putting it up there and hopefully it goes in.” Cauley-Stein received the largest cheer from the Rupp Arena crowd after a dunk that earned him his first two points of the game. He came alive toward the end of the game to finish with seven points. In typical Cousins fashion, he found himself in a few heated moments and with a tech-
nical. Late in the 3rd quarter, Cousins limped off of the floor favoring his left ankle but returned later in the 4th quarter. Despite the Pelicans’ loss, head coach Alvin Gentry had some positive takeaways about his time in Lexington, saying that if he were a high school recruit he would commit to the Cats without hesitation. “I saw a packed house for our practice last night – and they sold out (Big Blue Madness) in four minutes,” Gentry said. “I think what (John Calipari) has done here has been amazing, and there’s a culture here that he’s established that if I’m a high school player and they’re recruiting me, there’s no decision where I’m going.” As for Davis’ play, the New Orleans head coach raved that Davis is all about the team. UK fans would proudly agree. Gentry said it is rare to come across a franchise player like Davis, even comparing his transition into the league similar to Scottie Pippen’s. “The biggest thing about him is he’s all about the team. Having a guy like that is the foundation for your franchise,” Gentry said. Davis, who seemed to be the star of the show, said there was no better feeling than returning to the Bluegrass. Davis said he felt like he was in college again, and was excited to
PHOTOS BY JOEL REPOLEY I STAFF Former Cats played Saturday in Rupp Arena for a preseason NBA game between the Sacramento Kings and New Orleans Pelicans.
play against some former cats — especially Cousins. “Any time me and DeMarcus (Cousins) go at it, it’s always fun. He always talks about last year, ‘Yeah I had a triple double,’ but I said, ‘But we beat y’all 3-1 so it really
doesn’t matter,’” Davis said. “Out of all the Kentucky guys, I think DeMarcus definitely is the one guy who I look forward going to every time we play. We’re gonna bring the best out of each other and make each other better every night.”