february 17, 2012 | www.kykernel.com ART OR NOT? Sometimes a fine line is drawn between street art and graffiti >> PAGE 4 3rd consecutive loss ONLINE The fascination with Anthony Davis and his alley-oop Inside the lob time ut weekend kentucky kernel ANTHONY DAVIS. PHOTO by MIKE WEAVER | STAff SCORE UK club snowsuits up for winter sporting over spring break >> PAGE 2 Alabama upsets UK Hoops 77-75 GAMING Our columnist talks changes in “Magic: The Gathering” >> ONLINE page 4
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february�17,�2012�|�www.kykernel.com
ART OR NOT?
Sometimes a fine line is drawn between street art and graffiti
>> PAGE 4
3rd consecutive loss ON
LIN
E
The fascinationwith AnthonyDavis and his
alley-oop
Inside the lob
time utweekend
kentuckykernel�
AN
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| S
TAff
SCORE
UK club snowsuits up for
winter sporting over spring break
>> PAGE 2
Alabama upsets
UK Hoops 77-75GAMING
Our columnist talks changes in “Magic: The Gathering”
>> ONLINE
page 4
When people talk of recruitment, manytimes they references sports. However, re-cruitment is an important tool in the musicworld as it is in athletics.
A majority of students say money (in theform of scholarships) is a major reason they
chose their institution.“After my first audition, I was invited
back to audition for the Lewis Award,” saidKelsey Moorhouse, a percussion perform-ance sophomore. “This is the School of Mu-sic’s most prestigious scholarship and goes toone freshman each year. It carries full tuitionplus a $2,500 stipend per year for four years.I feel incredibly fortunate to have won thisaward.”
The question then becomes: “Where do I
go if more than one college offers the sameamount in scholarships?”
Moorehouse, like many from Kentucky,said location is a large part of their choice,but there are more important factors.
Most students say that the reputation ofthe recruiting professor is the second-mostimportant part of choosing their college, saidRaechel White, a music education sopho-more.
Those students who were influenced by
their professors’ reputations listened to pastand current students. Also, they use theirtime from private lessons, auditions, concertattendance or all of the above to determinewhether it will be a good student-professorrelationship, White said.
“I really loved Nancy (Clauter) and Iwanted to have a professor I really got alongwell with,” White said. “Also it was a greatdistance from home.”
White, as well as Taylor Nicholson, amusic education junior, was influenced bythe reputations of their respective professors.
“I was introduced to professors and sat in
timeout sports
UK has a wide variety of student clubs topick from, but only one hits the fresh snoweach year.
As a freshman, Jared Greco packed uphis ski gear and headed west with the Snow-cats.
“Our trip to Big Sky, Mont., got mehooked,” Greco, who is a mechanical engi-neering major, said. “The conditions wereepic.”
Snowcats is a student-run organizationfounded for those who are interested in skiingand other outdoor sports. It also provides a fo-rum to meet students on campus and discusssimilar leisure pursuits and interests.
“I have met so many friendsover the year just because ofjoining this club,” Grecosaid.
Now a senior and cur-rent president of the Snowcats,Greco spends most of his time planning thenext big adventure.
Each year at least two ski trips arearranged. These destinations are selectedfrom the best resorts available in the U.S.,and are typically out west.
“When you go out west you get a totally
different experience,” Greco said. “It’s moreabout the feel, and usually they have the re-ally good snow.”
The club has gained popularity at UK inrecent years. Senior Daniel Patterson said hisfirst experience with the Snowcats left a pos-itive impression.
“When I went on my first trip a coupleyears ago, I didn’t know anyone,” Pattersonsaid. “But I came back with three goodfriends. It’s a great way to meet new peoplewith common goals.”
After spending time with the Snowcats,Patterson has figured out which winter activ-ity is his favorite.
“It’s great to go out there and snow-board,” Patterson said. “I forget about life inLexington by relaxing on the slopes. It’s a
different world.”Over Christmas break,
the Snowcatstraveled to Park
City, Utah, where 189people embarked on a nine-day
ski adventure. The weather was less desirable this time
around, because of warmer-than-normal tem-peratures. The group, however, still took ad-vantage of the situation by visiting the down-town district in the evenings.
“I enjoy the camaraderie the most,” Vice
President Tony Gill said. “Just chilling, beingsocial and meeting new people is very funfor me.”
While most college students grab sun-screen and head to the beach for springbreak, the Snowcats will travel to SteamboatSprings, Colo. Activities will include skiing;back-country snowboarding and riding snow-mobiles.
Other than the two ski resort trips eachyear, skydiving and white-water rafting havebeen added to the schedule.
The skydiving trip will take place inApril, followed by the rafting experience inSeptember.
Upper Gauley, W.Va., is the destinationfor rafting.
“These are the biggest rapids you can hit
that are reasonably close,” Greco said. “Wealso camp at nights during the trip. The peo-ple we deal with up there are very college-oriented, so it’s a lot of fun.”
Joining this organization does not requireany specific level of expertise.
Many of the new members each yearhave never been skiing or snowboarding pri-or to college.
“People always think they have to be re-ally good at skiing to join the group, but wetake all skill levels,” Greco said. “It’s honest-ly better to learn at the resorts out west.”
Those interested in learning more aboutthe Snowcats can visit their website at uk-snowcats.org or Facebook page atfacebook.com/uksnowcats. Questions can besent to Greco at [email protected].
UK snowcats bring the slopes to the south
kernelkernel
“It’s a great way to meet new people with
common goals.”
•Daniel Patterson, senior
PHOTO COURTESY OF snowcatsThe UK Snowcats travel out west to states such as Utah and Colorado for ski trips. However, oneupcoming excursion will feature white water rafting in West Virginia.
closer to wrapping up an SEC regular-season champi-
onship (it has a three-game lead with five to play) and
would reach 50 straight home wins.
That’s right. A half-hundred wins
on its home court (the number does
include the 2009 NIT game at Memo-
rial Coliseum), the longest streak in
the nation.
That makes UK senior guard Dar-
ius Miller the only player on this ros-
ter who has experienced a home loss.
Expect the streak to continue
against a 15-9, 5-5 SEC team coming
off a Thursday game against Vander-
bilt.
“I think they’re scary good. When
you look for holes that you may have
an opportunity to exploit, they don’t have many,” Ole
Miss head coach Andy Kennedy said in this week’s
SEC teleconference. “As impressive as they are as indi-
viduals, I think they’re even better as a team.”
2. Size versus size — The one area the Rebels
can challenge UK is in the frontcourt, which has size
and strength. In the two times UK head coach John
Calipari has talked about Saturday’s opponent this
week, he immediately mentioned Ole Miss’ physicality.
“We expect it to be a tough battle,” Calipari said.
The Cats’ frontcourt will be tested. Ole Miss ranks
second in the SEC in rebounding margin (plus-4.4 per
game) and is especially adept at getting second opportu-
nities by grabbing 36.3 percent of all available offensive
rebounds.
Of course, that strength should be countered by
UK’s own strength at rebounding. The Cats rank first in
the SEC in rebounding margin (plus-7.3 per game).
3. Stifling defense — This could be, for UK, a
total defensive shutdown. Ole Miss is a terrible shooting
team — it makes 29.6 percent of its 3-pointers and 59.2
percent of its free throws. The Rebels are decent from
inside the arc — but nobody gets much of anything in-
side against UK.
The Cats already lead the nation in field-goal per-
centage defense (35.8 percent). They could improve on
that if their defense plays to its usual level.
3 things to watch: UKvs. Old Miss
at home
The debate over street art versus graffiti is
an ongoing controversy, and the line drawn be-
tween the two is sometimes thin.
Brandon Smith, a lecturer in the art depart-
ment, focused on the type of expression to de-
termine if graffiti art is art or, in fact, vandal-
ism.
“What makes something art? As one way of
thinking about it, I ask if a contribution, in this
case graffiti, says anything,” Smith said. “For
example, someone’s initials, in my mind,
doesn’t say anything at all. We all have initials
and we are all here.”
“Tagging” or placing your initials on public
property is one of the most common forms of
graffiti art and is almost always illegal.
The Lexington city government has a spe-
cific ordinance on graffiti, which states that “it
is unlawful for any person to apply graffiti to
any natural or manmade surface or property
without the authority or consent of the owner,
or the manager or other person having lawful
control of the property.”
The law states that if someone places any-
thing on a surface and was not given permis-
sion by the owner, it is illegal.
Street art does not only affect the students
and faculty at the UK, but also many residential
neighborhoods around campus.
Transylvania Park homeowner Lisa Johnson
has lived near UK’s campus for 17 years and
has been proactive in ending vandalism and
street graffiti.
Johnson believes there is a clear line be-
tween art and vandalism.
“Murals are art, but graffiti is trash,” she
said. “I cannot see any artist doing art on the
back of a stop sign. When you do murals you
are contributing to the community, but when
you do graffiti you are dissing your
community.”
Street art,graffiti canbe tough
to tell apart
AARONSMITHKernel
columnist
AARONSMITHKernel
columnist
No. 1Terrance
Henry
forward6-foot-9
210 pounds11.6 ppg4.8 rpg
No. 31 Murphy
Holloway
forward6-foot-7
240 pounds110.7 ppg
9.2 rpg
No. 23 Reginald
Buckner
Forward6-foot-9
225 pounds7.1 ppg8.4 rpg
No. 20 Nick
Williams
Guard6-foot-4
210 pounds10.1 ppg3.6 rpg
No. 32Jarvis
Summers
guard6-foot-4
184 pounds10.1 ppg3.6 apg
Behind enemy lines A look at the other team’s likely starting lineup
Ole MissSEC15-9Head coach: Andy Kennedy
UK 81 Ole Miss 62The Cats return home for a game with
an underrated Ole Miss team. The Rebelshave a credible record, but they struggleon the road, particularly in conferenceplay. And the Rupp Effect will be in fullforce with five-star 2012 recruit NerlensNoel in town for his official visit. UKcomes out fast and wins this one easily.
— David Schuh
UK 82 Ole Miss 68UK returns to Rupp to face Ole Miss.
The Rebels struggle away from theirhome court and the Cats’ week off can beeasier with the comfort of a home crowd.
— Sam Rothbauer
UK 88 Ole Miss 62The Cats continue their run of big wins
at home. Ole Miss will try to slow thegame up, playing a typical Andy Kennedyphysical style of play, but the Cats’ skill,athleticism and size will be enough to manhandle the Rebels.
— Les Johns
UK 76 Ole Miss 64The Cats had a week off, so coach John
Calipari switched up the preparation byhaving a midweek scrimmage. Will ithelp? Honestly, it probably wouldn’t mat-ter. UK can counter the Rebels’ length, andOle Miss doesn’t have much else to makeup for it. Expect UK to handle businessand take another step toward conferenceperfection.
—Aaron Smith
GAME INFOUK vs. Ole Miss
date: Saturday, Feb. 18, 2012location: Rupp Arenatime: 4 p.m.where to watch: SEC Network PHOTO BY SCOTT HANNIGAN | STAFF
Anthony Davis goes for a dunk against Morehouse College on Nov. 7. Davis has been key,along with guard Marquis Teague, in delivering alley-oops — called lobs — to the basket.
To get the advantage, check theday's rating: 10 is the easiest day,0 the most challenging.Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today isa 9 — Work definitely takes priorityfor the next few days. Lots morebusiness coming in. You're attract-ing the attention of an importantperson. Good news from afar.Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Todayis an 8 — There's a test ahead, sosharpen your pencils. A respectfulattitude and willing hands earnyou new opportunities, and peo-ple are checking you out. Smileand wave.Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Todayis a 6 — You may be tempted tostir up trouble, but leave that toothers. Meditation helps you staypositive and centered. It's somuch better for your health.Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Todayis an 8 — Find strength in num-bers. Take suggestions. Practice
listening to someone as if you'vepaid them a million dollars. Youcan let another take the wheel.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today isa 9 — It's getting busy now (andprofitable). Stick to the high road,since anything lower has muddypitfalls. A friend brings news.There's an amazing breakthroughin love.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Todayis an 8 — Nurture your creativeside. Continue working on thethings that make you happy. Makebeauty. Cook with honey. It allcould be very romantic.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Todayis a 7 — Home has a strong pullon you now. Perhaps it's time tobeautify your nest or throw aparty with special friends. Poetry,anyone? Say the magic words.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Todayis a 7 — Take advantage of yourgreat discussion skills today. Payspecial attention to successfulfriends ... they have a lot to
teach you. Get a bonus.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — To-day is a 9 — It's not necessary topurchase things you want butdon't need to feel complete. Youcan find satisfaction in a job welldone. Explore and discover.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — To-day is a 9 — Being king or queenof the mountain comes with perksbut also with responsibilities. Useyour newly gained power wisely.Beware of tunnels that have nocheese.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — To-day is a 7 — You can ponder per-petual motion or other impossibleideas now. Do the math. Listen tofresh ideas. Participate in the dis-cussion. Procrastinate later.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Todayis an 8 — Your friends really comethrough for you for the next fewdays. Take all the help that'savailable. Your territory expands.Strange demands could arise.
MCT
MCT
HOROSCOPE
on the horn master class and heard some
great horn players perform,” Nicholson said.
“The studio was very nice and very helpful
to me. They were encouraging. I was then
given a personal tour of Fine Arts and the
Lucille Little Fine Arts Library. After all that,
I had a lesson with Professor David Elliott,
and I knew that UK was the place for me.”
Eric Millard, a trumpet performance jun-
ior, said that his professor came all the way
to Pennsylvania to visit with him and actual-
ly did the audition there as well.
Millard also said that multiple visits and
other means of contact prior to the audition
greatly influenced his final decision.
“The scholarship was definitely impor-
tant, it pays for most of my tuition and
makes things a lot easier,” said Ben South-
worth, a music education freshmen. “If I had
to say, I would have come to UK regardless
of scholarships, just because of the music
program.”
MUSIC From Page 2
kernel. we do it daily.
1 Block from Campus - 1 & 2 BR, AC, Park ing.$430-up. 269-4129 or 576-2761
1-6 Bedroom Apartments/Houses available inAugust. Secure and nicely remodeled withW/D and dishwashers. www.sillsbroth -ers.com, 859-983-0726
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Pre-leasing for August. 4 bedroom - 1 block toUK! Houses - Starting at $415 per BR, W/D,parking. Call 859-523-2363 or www. -touchstonerentals.com
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LOOKING FOR Male & Female SocialDrinkers 21-35 years of age with or withoutADHD. Researchers at the University of Ken -tucky are conducting studies concerning theeffects of alcohol. Volunteers paid to partici -pate. Please call 257-5794.
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