120425 kernel in print
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The pages of the Kentucky Kernel for April 25, 2012.TRANSCRIPT
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Baseball falls 10-2 to LouisvilleCards beat UK for second time this season
Dead week is upon students, and thatmeans cramming for finals, finishing up termpapers and turning in last minute assign-ments.
However, the UK community will have achance to unwind at Cram Jam Thursdaynight at Memorial Coliseum.
Student Government officials want to givestudents a chance to relax, kick their feet upand temporarily take their minds off of schoolwork with the second Cram Jam.
The goal of Cram Jam is to accomplishwhat the Student Activities Board’s CrunchBrunch does every fall. Although in its sec-ond year, SG hopes Cram Jam can become adead week staple, making students’ lives alittle easier.
“Students should go to Cram Jam be-cause it’s the perfect opportunity to take theirminds off tests, papers and projects and havefun,” said Kyle Snapp, the SG deputy chiefof communications. “They will be able tospend time with a diverse array of studentswho are all there to get away from the stress-es of the classroom.”
This year will feature a “carnival” theme,with snackssuch as corndogs, nachosand cottoncandy. Otherevents willi n c l u d ec o r n h o l e ,pickup bas-k e t b a l lgames, am a s s a g etable, music and tours of the Joe Craft Center.
Free food and drinks will be offered, andthe first 1,500 students will get a free T-shirt.
“I love the diverse population of UK stu-dents that come out to Cram Jam,” saidStephen Bilas, SG president-elect and currentchief of staff.
Bilas said the event is good to relax andtake a break from studying.
“Our goal is to provide a relaxing eventduring a traditionally stressful time for stu-dents,” he said.
In addition to events, there will also beseveral new additions for this year incorpo-rating the theme, including carnival games,the snack shack and a safety-dog petting sta-tion.
UK Athletics will also provide a 64-footinflatable obstacle course.
“Cram Jam is special because it’s a timefor students to hang out with friends theyhaven’t seen for a while,” said Tamika Tom-poulidis, director of student organizations forStudent Government. “During the crazinessof finals week, we often forget to say good-bye to all our friends and Cram Jam is a greatopportunity for this.”
“It’s going to be a smörgåsbord of fun andrelaxation,” said Clay Lampl, StudentGovernment’s deputy chief of staff for cam-pus issues.
SG sponsorspre-finalsCram Jam
By Darius Owens and Kevin Ortiz
Graduating seniorembarks on bike tour
While many students are windingdown at the end of the semester, PhilipLeachman is getting ready to take onan adventure of a lifetime.
Leachman, a graduating senior inmechanical engineering, will be cy-cling across the nation this summer toraise money and awareness for theRonald McDonald House Charities.
“I am doing this tour as somethingto cap off and celebrate my graduationfrom college,” Leachman said. “I also
thought it would be a great way to raisemoney for a charity because of thesheer number of people we are boundto meet and encounter.”
The tour will begin May 7 in SanDiego and end in New Jersey. Leach-man is making the tour with his brotherand father. His father is also a UKgraduate.
“My inspiration for this came outof a love for weeklong bicycle toursthat I would do with my dad and broth-er,” Leachman said.
He said while attending UK, he has
By Rachel Sarnovsky
See TOUR on page 2
Philip Leachman, with father and brother, will raise money for Ronald McDonald House
In a ceremony on Tuesday, NewNorth residence hall was officiallynamed the David P. Roselle Hall afterthe former UK president.
Roselle was president from 1987-89,and left to become president at the Uni-versity of Delaware. He retired in 2007.
Current President Eli Capiloutopaid tribute to Roselle’s contributionsand advancements on UK’s campusduring the event.
“I am therefore quite confident thatthe Board of Trustees’ decision last Oc-tober to name a building after David isvery popular on our campus,” he said.
Roselle Hall houses 144 studentsand opened in fall of 2005. It is alsohome of the fine arts living learningcommunity.
New North residence hallnamed for President Roselle
STAFF REPORT
PHOTO BY QUIANNA LIGE | STAFFFormer UK President David Roselle speaks at the ceremony Tuesdaywhere the dorm formerly known as New North is named after him.
if you goWhat: Cram JamWhen: Thursday at 6 p.m.Where: Memorial ColiseumAdmission: Free
For some students with physi-cal disabilities, more time isrequired to plan routes to class andways to get into buildings.
“I purposefully go to the samebuildings over and over again tomake sure they are accessible,”said Nicole Hobbs, an Englishsenior who has cerebral palsy.
Hobbs said she hates asking arandom stranger to hold hercrutches while she walks up thesteps.
“I don’t want to ask them forhelp,” Hobbs said. “I don’t want tofeel like a burden to them.”
She uses crutches to maneu-ver around campus and is inde-pendent, but sometimes when theelevators are down, she has to askfor help.
“If I can avoid asking people,like if I really don’t need to get toclass immediately, I will wait forsomebody from the disabilityoffice.”
With roughly 28,000 studentsat UK, in fall 2010 there were1,200 registered disabled students,said Jake Karnes, director of theDisability Resource Center.
The center’s goal is to provideequal access to eligible students sothat everyone has an equal oppor-tunity to participate in what theuniversity offers.
“Our office is actively lookingat what needs to be done,” he said.
Hobbs has only had classes intwo buildings: White HallClassroom Building and KastleHall. She said she schedules her
classes there because she knowsfor sure that they are accessible.
“I have to be conscious aboutlocation, too,” Hobbs said. “I can’twalk long distances.”
Even if the building is accessi-ble, she has to keep an eye on howfar she has to walk to get there.
Getting around on campus canbe difficult, but she thinks the dis-ability center does the best it can.
“I really think they care,” shesaid. But it can be frustrating whenelevators aren’t working or certaindoors are heavy, she said.
***Money is always an issue, and
addressing accessibility for physi-cally disabled people in the UKcommunity is no exception.
“We have more projects thanwe have funding,” said BobWiseman, the vice president offacilities. “Considerably moreprojects.”
During President Eli Capi-louto’s investiture speech in Octo-ber, he pledged to improve cam-pus accessibility.
“The vast majority of ourspace is not accessible to peoplewith disabilities — more so thanany university in this state,” hesaid in his speech.
Disabilities range from physi-cal to mental, and the DisabilityResource Center advocates foraccommodations and acceptance.
“We are a resource for them,”Karnes said. “We can help.”
Patty Bender, the assistantvice president for institutionalequity and equal opportunity, saidthe office makes individualaccommodations for employees.
“We have faculty that werearrange their class schedule orrearrange what time of days theyteach or where they teach,” shesaid. “It’s very individualized.”
From July 2010 to now, therehave been 42 accommodationrequests, she said. Last year therewere 28.
“When we get requests, over-all I think we do a pretty good job(of addressing them),” Bendersaid. She said she does get frus-trated, though, when each year thebudget is cut.
“How can we best use themoney we get?” she asked.
***Bruce Burris is the co-owner
of Latitude Artist Community, aLexington organization that pro-vides an inclusive community,“with an emphasis on thosethought by some to have a disabil-ity,” according to its website. Theorganization allows participatingartists to contribute to the commu-nity.
“I think it’s outrageous that auniversity campus can still be asinaccessible as UK,” Burris said.
He used to lead a walking tourof downtown Lexington, where hewould point out places a person ina wheelchair couldn’t access or
that would be dangerous.“I do think things are chang-
ing,” he said. “It’s still disappoint-ing to know that after 30 years oflooking at this problem, it is still assignificant as it is.”
***UK is one of the oldest cam-
puses in the state.“Being the oldest, we have
buildings that have more chal-lenges than most campuses,”Wiseman said.
He thinks the university hasdone a good job of making cam-pus as accessible as possible, andhe has made it a priority to keepcampus repaired and increase thebudgets for those elements.
However, Wiseman is work-ing with limited funds, and reno-vating old buildings is expensive.
“I think the first principle …is that we need to make programsand classes as accessible as possi-ble. That doesn’t necessarilymean the building,” he said.
Karnes said changes to cam-pus infrastructure are gradual.The most dramatic change was in1977 when Section 504 of theRehabilitation Act of 1973 wasimplemented. This gave federalmoney to the university to make
Lack of accessibilityBy Rachel Aretakis
See ACCESSIBILITY on page 6
Without new facilities, some with disabilities unable to reach all of campus
3eCampus.com bookstore expandingCreating new study space 4
ILLUSTRATION BY KELSEY JOSEPH | STAFFThe route a person in a wheelchair can take using accessible walkwaysand automatic doors from North Campus to White Hall.
Student Center
Singletary
Center
WhiteHall
P.O.T
Barker
Hall
FrazeeHall
PHOTOS BY TESSA LIGHTY | STAFFTop: Barker Hall does not have an elevator, making it inaccessible tosome students.Bottom: This ramp outside Lafferty Hall was recently redone. AlthoughLafferty Hall does not have an elevator, basement access is availablethrough a side door.
PAGE 2 | Wednesday, April 25, 2012
To get the advantage, check theday's rating: 10 is the easiestday, 0 the most challenging.Aries (March 21-April 19) — Todayis an 8 — Slow down. Don't takeon a new responsibility beforeconsidering what you want. Lis-ten to someone who's beenthere. Get the facts. How will itimpact home and family?Taurus (April 20-May 20) — To-day is a 7 — Distractions aboundthis morning. More practiceleads to greater skill and in-creased power. So keep it up! Leta partner, coach or trusted ad-viser support you.Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Todayis an 8 — Go by the rules you setto gain respect and wealth. Acareful work investment may benecessary, like a power suit orsome polish for the presenta-tion. It pays off.Cancer (June 22-July 22) — To-day is a 7 — Don't be too hastythis morning. Keep it simple, and
stick to core commitments. Relyon a loved one and your owncommon sense. Reaffirm yourbonds.Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today isan 8 — Things may seem illogicalor confusing. Rely on old stan-dards for solid quality. Do moreplanning and research. Friendschime in. Think it over more, andthe situation resolves itself.Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Todayis a 9 — Think through the conse-quences of your actions beforecommitting. Rely on experiencedfriends, if you get stuck or con-fused. They've been there be-fore.Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Todayis an 8 — Orders are coming in.The breakfast rush could leaveyou all aflutter; chaos could dis-tract you from your purpose ifyou let it. Concentrate on provid-ing good service.Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Todayis an 8 — Bring your balancedview into the project. Make achoice, despite your fears. Havefaith in your own solid skills.
Your transformation continuesas you keep up practice.Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —Today is a 9 — Flexibility and asense of humor keep you danc-ing gracefully today. Don't worryabout the money. When all it'sdone, receive an acknowledg-ment with a bow.Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — To-day is a 9 — Running around withyour head cut off doesn't help.Breathe deep. Find a goal to fo-cus on, and then take one stepat a time. An older person offerspartnership.Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — To-day is an 8 — Immerse yourselfin writing or another artistic en-deavor while your creative juicesare flowing. Reinterpret a nega-tive as a positive. Choose love.Howl at the moon.Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Todayis a 7 — Try to stay grounded andclose to home. Don't rush yourdecision. Don't lose your sense ofdirection, either. It will all get eas-ier soon. Lie low for a while.
REASON TO WATCH: It’s “Fear Factor” in a powerfailure!WHAT IT’S ABOUT: Four contestants — or (inWednesday night’s second episode) four cou-ples — must rely on their other four senseswhen the lights go out. Awaiting them in var-ious tanks in a pitch-black studio are allkinds of weird stuff: animal, vegetable andmineral.
We meet the players, cocky and boastingbeforehand; watch them squirm and squeal (inblackout-lensed blue-and-white), makingwrongheaded guesses as to the objects’ identi-ties while the disembodied voice of host JaleelWhite coaches and quips; then afterward heartheir reactions. The sorta-kicker is, the leastaccurate guesser gets dropped down a trap-door “black hole,” while the others continueon to rounds 2 (another trapdoor) and 3 (twofinalists).
Their imaginations get the best of mostcontestants, so we get to see girls swear up a(bleeped) storm, tough guys whimper and gayguys act, well, cliche gay. But what would you
do, blind and sticking your hand into a tank ofroaches or eels? Or forced in the dark to locateand eat blue cheese off a hairy human belly?Would you recognize the scent of smellyarmpit?MY SAY: I’m no smarter than the contestants.Thought I was going to hate “Total Blackout.”Then couldn’t help laughing out loud whenone Fearless Dude smelling the blue cheesepromptly wrinkled his nose and spat, “Poop?”
The couples are cool, too, in coachingeach other through the fright and identifica-tions. And to its credit, “Total Blackout”makes one of TV’s most diverse casting ef-forts, bringing in all races, origins and sexualorientations (but did the gays have to be sooogay?). Even the youthful demographic gets ashake-up when one guy pairs with his 60ishFrench mom.
So — yes, I’m ashamed of myself. But agirl’s gotta slum sometime. Better ogling theoddities of this behavior than “Maury.”BOTTOM LINE: Irresistible.
‘Total Blackout’ is out of sight
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gotten to know students fromaround the country.
“I love learning aboutwhat their experiences havebeen like coming from otherparts of the country and Iwant to see this even more,”he said.
The Leachmans have seta goal of raising $30,000 forthe Ronald McDonald HouseCharities.
“We also chose RonaldMcDonald House becausealong the way there are sev-eral people — completestrangers — who haveagreed to host us, providing
meals and a warm place tostay for the night as we tra-verse the country,” Leach-man said. “This premise ofstrangers pro-v i d i n gmeals anda warmplace tostay is acore partof whatR o n a l dMcDonaldH o u s edoes.”
B e nL e a c h m a n ,Philip’s father, graduatedfrom UK with a Bachelor ofScience in electrical engi-neering.
He said the objectives ofthis trip are to participate in afundraising effort for a greatcause, experience new parts
of the country, meetnew peoplealong the way,achieve a senseof accomplish-ment and buildlifelong lastingmemories on asix-week ad-venture.
“Philip con-ceived thisfundraising idea
as a beneficial uti-lization of his time betweencollege graduation and thestart of his professional ca-reer,” Ben Leachman said. “Abike trip across America hasbeen a long-term desire ofmine, but it was only a dreamthat my two sons would re-quest to do it with me, as wellas take the opportunity to raisefunds and awareness for thisgreat cause.”
The Leachman familycalls itself Team LeachmanCycling (TLC) and has al-ready completed smaller cy-cling journeys throughoutKentucky and Ohio.
“I'm hoping to see Amer-ica from a new perspective,”Leachman said. “I am excit-ed to see the spirit of Ameri-ca through the people I meetboth in small towns and largecities along the way.”
TOURContinued from page 1
President Barack Obama participated in a confer-ence call Tuesday with college reporters to discuss thepossibility of interests rates doubling for student loans.
Obama said that 7.4 million could be affected bythe interest rate increase as of July 1.
“I’ve always believed that we should be doingeverything we can to help put higher education withinreach for every single American student — becausethe unemployment rate for Americans with at least acollege degree is about half the national average,” hesaid. “And it’s never been more important. Unfortu-nately, it’s also never been more expensive.”
He spoke of personal debt experiences for bothhimself and first lady Michelle Obama during theircollege and law school days.
He stressed the importance of higher education.“It’s an economic imperative that every family has
got to be able to afford,” he said.Three million more Pell grants were added, and
middle-class families will benefit from a $10,000 taxcredit. Also, the age limit for young adults to be ontheir parents’ health insurance is now 26.
Obama encourages students to speak out againstrising interest rates. He referred to Twitter, and sug-gested that people tweet using #dontdoublemyrate.
“We need to reward hard work and responsibility,”he said. “And part of that is keeping interest rates onstudent loans low so more Americans get a fair shot atan affordable college education, the skills they need tofind a good job, a clear path to the middle class that’snot blocked by a mountain of debt.
“And the time to act is right now, and I’m going toneed your help getting that message out.”
Obama talksstudent loans
STAFF REPORT
College of Pharmacy DeanTim Tracy will serve as UK’s in-terim provost, President Eli Capi-louto announced Tuesday in acampus-wide email.
Tracy has served as dean ofthe college since August 2010. Hewill begin duties as provost May7.
Dr. Patrick McNamara will beacting dean of the College ofPharmacy at that time.
Capilouto said a nationalsearch will be conducted for a per-manent provost, and he aims tohave the position filled by the startof the spring 2013 semester.
The email listed specific re-sponsibilities Tracy will have asinterim provost, including over-seeing the next year’s budget re-ductions and a continued focus onundergraduate education.
Tim Tracynamedinterimprovost
STAFF REPORT
PHOTO PROVIDEDFrom left: Philip, Brian and Ben Leachman are cycling across thecountry to raise money for the Ronald McDonald House Charities.
for moreinformation
For more information on theLeachman family’s cyclingtour across America, visit
tlctour2012.wordpress.com.
Wednesday, April 25, 2012 | PAGE 3
sports
On a mild, windy day atthe UK Softball Complex, theCats defeated the MoreheadState Eagles 3-1 in a game ofdefense and pitching.
UK senior right-handerRachel Rileyparticipated inher 16th startof the seasonand allowedjust three hitswhile strikingout seven.
“She wasgreat for us to-day,” UK headcoach RachelLawson said.“In a game likethis where both teams bringtheir A-game, you have tohave a player to keep every-one calm, and that’s whatRachel did today.”
The Cats struck earlywith an RBI single fromsophomore Ginny Carroll inin the bottom of the first fol-lowed by a solo homerun byjunior Alice O’Brien in thebottom of the second. Fromthen on became a pitchingduel between Riley and the
Eagles’ jun-ior KatiePfost, asn e i t h e rteam wasable to getany offensegoing.
In thesixth in-ning theC a t ss h o w e d
their firstsigns of weakness.
Senior Brittany Cer-vantes mishandled agrounder and in her rush toget the ball to first, she
missed her target. The ballskirted away toward the op-posing dugout, allowing theEagle runner to advance tosecond.
A sacrifice bunt and sac-rifice fly brought that runnerhome and made the game 2-1 headed to the bottom ofthe sixth.
In the bottom of thesixth, sophomore Emily Jol-ly crushed a solo homerunover the left-field wall togive the Cats the lead forgood. Riley then struck outtwo in the seventh to giveUK its 24th victory of theyear.
“We survived,” Lawsonsaid. “We fought hard andwith Rachel’s help we pulledout a win.”
The Cats next travel toGainesville, Fla., to face offwith the SEC-leading Gatorsin their last SEC road trip ofthe year.
Softball rides pitching,defense to 3-1 win
By Tyler Spanyer
Riley, Cats defeat Morehead; next game at Florida
The re-established No. 1-ranked UK baseball teamfailed to live up to its billing,losing to Louisville 10-2 onTuesday.
Combined with the Car-dinals’ 12-0 win over UK inLexington two weeks ago,it’s the first time in 42 yearsthat Louisville has swept theseason series with its in-staterival.
The No. 23 Cardinalsscored two quick runs in thefirst, aided by an error andwalk that kept the inningalive.
The Cats (35-7, 13-5SEC) manufactured a run oftheir own in the third, assenior Michael Williamswalked and scored on agroundout to narrow thedeficit to 2-1.
UK starting pitcher SamMahar didn’t help himself inthe third.After allow-ing two hitsto lead offthe inning,Mahar hitand walkedthe nexttwo battersto pushacross arun.
U Khead coachGary Hen-derson promptly lifted thefreshman from the game af-ter getting only six outs.
But freshman relieverChandler Shepherd did notstop the bleeding. After hit-ting his first batter to score a
run, he then gave up two hitsand a walk to the next three
batters. Nineb a t t e r sreached basebefore thefirst out wasrecorded. Bythe time theCats got outof the third,L o u i s v i l l eheld an 8-1lead.
H e n d e r-son has had
d i f f i c u l t yfinding a consistent mid-week starter all season. Ma-har pitched six shutout in-nings last week againstCincinnati but could notmaintain the same results onTuesday.
Only twice since confer-ence play started has a UKstarter got the win in a mid-week game, one of those be-ing Mahar’s effort lastweek.
The Cats were only ableto muster up a sacrifice flythe rest of the way, as theCardinals beat the top-ranked Cats 10-2.
UK will try to continueits more successful SEC playwhen it travels to Nashville,Tenn., to play Vanderbilt.First pitch on Friday is 7:30p.m.
Baseball falls to Louisvillefor second time this season
Next GameWho: UK vs. FloridaWhen: Friday at 6 p.m.Where: Gainesville, Fla.
Next GameWho: UK vs. VanderbiltWhen: Friday at 7:30 p.m.Where: Nashville, Tenn.Broadcast: UK IMG radio
STAFF REPORT
After 10-2 loss, No. 1-ranked Cats hope for success against Vanderbilt
“ In a game like this where both teams bringtheir A-game, you have to have a player to keepeveryone calm.” Rachel Lawson, UK head coach
wednesday 04.25.12 page 4kernelfeaturesluke glaser | features editor | [email protected]
The eCampus.com book-store is planning to renovatethe upstairs of its store andadding a place for students tostudy and hang out withfriends.
The space will also in-clude a game area and a placeto study, along with a fewsnack foods.
The planning has alreadystarted and the renovationshould be finished sometimenext school year.
Manager Chad Saunderssaid he is building this new
study spot to attract studentsto the store and give them a“chill and relaxing place” tostudy or just hang out.
But one of the main rea-sons behind building this spotis for students to read andstudy the books they rent outin the store with its new bookrenting program.
The program allows stu-dents to rent books for either30 minutes, an hour, eighthours, overnight or oneweek and get 20 to 40 per-cent off, depending on rentallength.
Students must read thebooks in the store if they are
renting for 30 minutes or anhour.
“I always try to find thecheapest way to buy books,and I usually find them on-line, but don’t use them asmuch as I thought,” NatalieLaycock, a finance sopho-more, said.
This new renting programlets students rent books whenthey need them.
“Students can bring theirschedules in next semesterand we will figure out generalpricing for books for nextyear and compare them toother local book stores,”Saunders said.
Students can also save 10percent after their first timerenting books through eCam-pus.com.
“I think it’ll be beneficialbecause it saves students 10percent the next year,” LenaHusayni, a nursing sopho-more, said.
Husayni said she usuallyrents all of her books and thediscount would save her mon-ey.
“I heard about that fromsomeone in my major. I thinkit is a great way to help stu-dents save money and attractstudents to the store,” Lay-cock said.
By Kristen Sekinger
Students will be able to read rented texts in store’s renovated upstairs
eCampus store adding study spot
Students are urged to Chillax thisyear before finals.
This stress-relieving event, calledChillax, will be at the W.T. Young Li-brary gallery and Keeneland Room bythe University Drive entrance.
“A great deal of students don’t knowhow to manage stress, so this event pro-vides them the opportunity to Chillax,eat some healthy food and learn moreabout how to rid themselves or managestress,” said Rachel Carnahan, assistantdirector of the Office of Substance Edu-cation and Responsibility in the Dean ofStudents office.
Student ambassadors realize thatmany students can get stressed out dur-ing the week after and the week of finals,said Kendriana Price, the outreach chair-man for the Student Wellness Ambassa-
dors.The event includes information about
how to deal with some of the stress thatcomes along with the end of the semes-ter.
“This year we will be offering freemassages, yoga and a spin-ning wheel that studentscan win free prizes on,which can help studentsrelax during this stressfultime of year,” Price said.
Chillax is a newerevent that has been goingon for a few years.
“This event startedfour semesters ago and hasalways been held at theW.T. Young Library,” saidMatt Soergel, vice presi-dent of the Student WellnessAmbassadors.
The event is held at the library be-
cause students tend to flock there thistime of the year to get their final as-signments and studying done, Soergelsaid.
“There will also be relaxing musicand a lot of information on good study
habits and how to re-lieve stress as well, tohelp students out,” hesaid.
Chillax will beheld at the W.T. YoungLibrary from 8 to 9:30p.m. Thursday.
“Every year theweek before and theweek of finals it iscrazy in the library.This is an event thatcan really help stu-
dents to relax that aretrying really hard and (are) stressed outfrom the end of the semester,” Price said.
Chillax aims to relieve stressBy George Harkness
Massages, yoga, food and prizes offered before finals week begins
if you goWhat: ChillaxWhen: Thursday at 8 p.m.Where: W.T. Young Library gallery andKeeneland Room (near Uni-versity Drive entrance)Admission: Free
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Pre-leasing for July/August - Efficiency/1bedroom - 1 block to UK! Starting at$425.00/month, some include utilities, w/d,parking. Call 859-523-2363 or www.touch -stonerentals.com
162 Ransom Avenue, off East High Street.2BR Apartment/1Bath. Central heat and air.Porch, yard and off-street parking. $650 +utilities. Available August 2012.859-338-7005.
2BR/1.5BA Luxury Townhouse/private de -velopment, close to campus. RichmondRoad. All electric, hardwood, large bed -rooms/vaulted ceilings, security systems, cus-tom kitchen, dishwasher, W/D. August lease.$825/month. www.mprentals.com (859)288-5601
2BR/1BA Apartment for Fall Semester onPress Avenue. Available in July. Please call859-233-1760
2BR/1BA Apartment. 113 Hagerman Court. 1Block from Campus and Downtown. AllAppliances. All Electric. $350/month. kam -pusproperties.org. Call 859-333-1388.
Need to sub-let a 2BR/2BA apartment at TheLex starting mid-May and ending July 31st.Not furnished. Quiet, corner apart ment.$550/month + electric. Please call859-338-4459 or 502-741-9321.
Pre-leasing for July - Center Court - 2 bed -rooms, $1,300-$1,450. Beautiful units!Kitchen fully equipped, w/d, parking. Call859-523-2363 or www.touchstonerentals. com
3 Oversized BR/3 Private Baths: ONLY 1MILE FROM CAMPUS!! $1200/month. CallKelley @ 859.225.3680 For Details
3BR/2.5BA Luxury Townhouse/private de -velopment, close to campus. RichmondRoad. All electric, 2-car garage, hardwood,large bedrooms, security systems, customkitchen, dishwasher, W/D. August lease.$1,150/month. www.mprentals.com (859)288-5601
3BR/2BA ground floor Condo with W/D andDishwasher. Available August 1st. 251Simpson Avenue. Easy walk to Campus.$1,100/month. 859-396-2685
3BR/2BA Large Apartment. Walk to class.W/D, D/W, Electric utilities, ENERGY EFFI -CIENT, Private parking. GOING FAST! CallBrian @ 859-492-5416 or WWW. -232WALLER.COM
Campus Downs, 3BR/2BA Condo. $375/bed-room, utilities included. Wash er/Dryer.859-983-0349
Pre-leasing for August - 3 bedrooms - Town -home, 2 full baths, w/d, parking, all electric,affordable and efficient. Call 859-523-2363or www.touchstonerentals.com
4BR/2.5BA Luxury Townhouse/private de -velopment, close to campus. RichmondRoad. All electric, 2-car garage, hardwood,large bedrooms, security systems, customkitchen, dishwasher, W/D. August lease.$1,400/month. www.mprentals.com (859)288-5601
4BR/2BA HOME! By Campus - Off Red MileRoad! Huge rooms. Awesome yard s/decks.Parking. All Appliances. All elec tric.$325/month. kampusproperties.org. Call859-333-1388.
NEW and Nearly NEW 4BR HOMES. Only afew left. Very nice. Close to campus. View atlexingtonhomeconsultants.com. Showingdaily. Call or text James McKee,Builder/Broker 859-221-7082 or email jwm [email protected].
174 Prall Street, 5BR/3BA House. Acrossstreet from UK. Leasing for 2012-2013school year. Lease/deposit $2,000. Call859-333-8129 or 859-338-0987.
5 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Off Street Park ing,2 Blocks from Campus (Linden Walk), Call:(704) 905-5312 For Information
5BR/2BA HOME! By Campus - Off Red MileRoad! Huge rooms. Awesome yard s/decks.Parking. All Appliances. $325/month. kam-pusproperties.org. Call 859-333-1388.
608 East High Street, across from Wood landPark. 5BR Apartments/2Baths. Cen tral heat& air. W/D connections. Off-street parking.$1,500 + utilities. Available Au gust 2012.859-338-7005Ground floor Studios 1 block from UK. Leas -ing starting June. $500 - $570/month, withparking, utilities included, cable, central air,washer/dryer, mini-kitchens. 859-537-0463
2009 Cub Cadet LT1050 Hydrostatic Drive,25 hp Kohler Engine (116 hours), 50 in deck.Has new belt, air filter, fuel filter and oilchange. Blades 1 yr old. Also comes with theCub Cadet 17 cu. ft. Utility Cart. Ready togo!..$1750, Will Deliver! For more informa -tion or questions please call 859-621-4563
Atomic Cafe’ Restaurant & Bar now hiringServers. Great atmosphere! Flexible shifts.Nights only. Apply in person from 10:00am– 4:00pm @ 265 N. Limestone.
Basketball Camp Internship - Lead basket ballcamp June 25 - 29, from 9:00am - 12: 00pm,to earn $1,500 college scholarship. Locatedat Windstar Farm. Interested appli cantsmust submit to background check. ContactMandy Otis @ motis@raceforeduca tion.org.
Bellini’s Fine Dining restaurant hiring full &part time servers. Must be polished & pro -fessional. Apply in person 115 West MainStreet. Lexington
Bluegrass Sitters is currently expanding andis in need of sitters. If you would like to workwhen it is convenient for you, like to in teractwith children in a positive entertain ing edu-cational way, call us @ (859)368- 8438 orapply on line @ bluegrasssitters@g mail.com
Bud Ambassadors needed! Responsibilitiesinclude supporting Anheuser Busch brandsand KY Eagle marketing plans in local mar -kets while providing our customers with on-premise promotional marketing and mer -chandising. This position is ideal for peoplewith outgoing personalities and who like tohave fun! You must be 21 years of age andnot employed at a retail establishment thatsells alcohol. Please submit your resume [email protected] or apply in person at2440 Innovation Drive, Lexington.
Camp Counselors, Male/Female, needed forgreat overnight camps in the mountains ofPA. Have fun while working with childrenoutdoors. Teach/assist with A&C, Aquatics,Media, Music, Outdoor Rec, Tennis & more.Office, Nanny & Kitchen positions available.Apply on-line at www.pineforestcamp.com
Construction help needed. Must meet theseminimum requirements: Able to lift 75lbs.,valid driver’s license, pay best for experi ence.Full/Part-time available. Email to gul [email protected]
Construction/Property Maintenance Job forthe summer, be prepared to show up on timeand not hung over, work hard, lift heavyobjects, and engage your brain. No ex -perience necessary, but common sense, agood attitude and modicum of intellect re -quired. Please send resume to box5@grad -cat.com.
Don Jacobs has an immediate opening for apart-time receptionist. We are looking for acareer-minded individual who enjoys work ingwith customers and has good communi cationand organizational skills. Candidates musthave a professional attitude and a strongdesire to learn. Duties include an sweringphones, waiting on customers and assistingstaff as needed. Hours are M-F, 5: 15 pm –8:00 pm, Saturdays 8:00 am – 7:00 pm.Please email resumé to Amy VanMeter [email protected]. EOE
Full-time babysitter with car needed for thesummer. Education majors and spanishspeakers with experience preferred but notrequired. Contact [email protected] asap!
Full-Time Spanish speaking class assistant inelementary classroom for 2012-2013 schoolyear. Call 859-277-6765
Healthy Occasional Smokers Needed for Re -search Studies. Researchers with the Univer -sity of Kentucky College of Medicine, Depart -ment of Behavioral Science are recruitinghealthy non‐daily tobacco users between theages of 21‐25 to participate in ongoingbehav ioral studies. Qualified volunteers willbe paid for their participation. Studies involvecompletion of up to 4 testing sessions that arerun in a pleasant setting during daytimehours. Snacks, movies, video games and read-ing materials will be provided. To apply visitour website at: http://rrf.research.uky. edu
Healthy Volunteers Needed for BehavioralStudies Researchers with the University ofKentucky College of Medicine, Department ofBehavioral Science are recruiting healthy vol-unteers ages 18-50 to participate in ongo ingmultiple research studies that evaluate thebehavioral effects of prescribed FDA ap -proved medications. Qualified volunteers willbe paid for their participation. Studiesinvolve completion of 1 to 47 testing sessionsdepending on studies for which you mayqualify. Studies are run in a pleasant settingduring daytime hours. Snacks, movies, videogames and reading materials will be pro -vided. To apply visit our website at: http: -//rrf.research.uky.edu
Hiring for various positions. Apply in per son@ 114 N. Upper Street, downtown Lex ington.Must pass drug screen and back groundcheck. No calls, please.
Idle Hour Country Club Staffing Full and PartTime Seasonal Positions. AM/PM,Weekends, Holidays Required. Part-timeReceptionists, Servers, Bussers, Snack Bar,Kitchen Staff, Lifeguards. CompetitiveWages, Uniforms, and Meals. Apply in Per -son, Tues – Sun, 1pm – 5pm. Immediate In -terviews. No Phone Calls Please. 1815 Rich -mond Road, Lexington, KY 40502.
Laser Perfect Med Spa, a full skin care facil ityin Palomar Centre, is looking for an aes -thetician/laser technician. Full or Part-Timehours. Email resume’ to [email protected] orapply in person.
Leather, Inc., Lexington’s Home for Luggageand Gifts, is now hiring for part-time saleshelp. Apply in person at Lexington Green.
Lexington based Internet company seeksMySQL/PHP programmers. Applicantsshould be familiar with MySQL/PHP devel -opment in a Linux environment. We are alsoaccepting applications for internships inIT/Web Development for Spring. Send re -sume to [email protected] and/or call 859-514-2720 to schedule an interview.
Lexington business office seeks bookkeep -er/administrative assistant. Must be profi -cient in Quick Books, accounts payable & re -ceivable, invoicing, filing tax reports. Part-time 20-25 hours/week on site.$12-$13/hour. Email resume to info@talon -wine.com
Lifeguards and Pool Managers needed.Professional Pool Management is hiring forclubs and waterparks in Lexington, Louisvilleand Richmond. $8–$15/hour. [email protected] for applica tion.
Live-in student interested in VeterinaryMedicine to share 2BR house with male pre-Vet student at Gainesway Small AnimalClinic. Rent and utilities paid for cleaningclinic. Part-time work hours available. Ap plyin person with resume at 1230 Arm strongMill Road.
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.
Office Assistant Needed. Tuesday & Thurs -day. Apply at 860 South Broadway.
Part-Time childcare, 15-20 hours/week.$10/hour. Must have driver’s license. Vari -ous hours, evenings and weekends. Refer -ences required. Non-smoker. Text/call 859-333-2656 or email resume’ to cvan [email protected]
Part-time clerical position available (yearround) at Gainesway Small Animal Clinic,1230 Armstrong Mill Road. Please apply inperson with resume.
Part-Time scratch cook for Saturdays, 2:00-7:30pm, additional hours possible, at ChevyChase retirement community. Please call Ric,Kelly or Tom at 266-2581.
PT Receptionist at Small Animal VeterinaryClinic. Great people skills are needed. Ap ply@ Richmond Road Veterinary Clinic, 3270Richmond Road or 859-263-5037 [email protected]
Researchers at the University of Kentucky arelooking for individuals between the ages of 21and 35 who have received a DUI in the last 2years to participate in a study looking atbehavioral and mental performance. All par-ticipants will be compensated for their timeand participation is completely confi dential.For more information, please call859-257-5794
Retail Sales: Are you a “people person”? Areyou mature/responsible? If so, and you’reinterested in sales, apply Monday-Fri day,10:00-5:00 @ Sunglass Works in FayetteMall.
Seasonal help needed at Lexington CountryClub. Servers, bussers, summerhouse, poolattendants, cooks, dishwasher & child care.Apply in person. Tuesday-Friday, 9:00-5: 00.2550 Paris Pike.
Seasonal Outdoor Summer Camp DirectorNeeded. Interested applicants should emailresume and employment application to jhub [email protected] or call 859-226-0393. Deadline is Friday, April 27, 2012.
Seeking teachers for Toddler Program (1-3years old). Must be 18 years old with highschool diploma or GED. Full-Time and Part-Time positions available. Apply in person @3271 Beaumont Centre Circle.
STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM. Paid survey tak -ers needed in Lexington. 100% FREE to join.Click on surveys.
Summer Jobs - Laborers: Forget retail andfast food – work with your hands and learnnew skills. Local real estate company seek ingsummer help turning vacant apart ments.Duties include trash-out, cleaning, basicrepairs for drywall, painting, carpen try,plumbing, etc. Hourly wage $8- 10/hour,depending on skill level. Opportu nity forovertime, reliable transportation re quired.Please provide a list of skills, previ ous experi-ence and summer availability [email protected].
The Kentucky Kernel wants you for its adstaff. What kinds of students are we lookingfor? Motivated. Outgoing. Organized. Busi -ness savvy. Dedicated. What will you get? Afun, flexible, job. Valuable sales and accountmanagement skills. Amazing co-workers. Ex -perience facilitating the buying, selling andproduction of advertisements. And, oh yeah,a nice paycheck each month. If you think youhave what it takes, and you wouldn’t mindbringing in some cash to pay your bills eachmonth, send us a resume. email: [email protected]. Mail: 026 Grehan Jour nalism Bldg,University of Kentucky, Lexing ton, KY 40506.
The Race For Education is seeking teachinginterns for the Starting Gate afterschool pro -gram. Applicants must be education majors.Interns will receive a $1000 scholarship persemester worked to be used for tuition. Eachintern must commit to working two nightsper week and one Saturday per month. In -terns are also eligible to apply for the RFE’sAssets for Independence Program, whichcould qualify them for an extra $4000 to beused for tuition costs. Interested applicantsshould contact Mandy Otis at 252-8648 [email protected].
Tony Roma’s is now hiring servers. Experi -ence preferred. Apply in person M-F, 2pm-4pm, @ Lexington Green Mall or www.tony -romas.com
Wilson Landscape Supply is looking for Sales& Nursery people with plant interests. Fulland Part-Time hours available. 2700Palumbo Drive or 859-269-5795.
Writers & Interns Wanted:Lexington based Internet company seekswriting staff. Applicants should be familiarwith social media, ebusiness and/or technol -ogy. Visit WebProNews.com for exam-ples. This is a great opportunity to earnextra cash while building yourresume/portfolio. We are also acceptingapplications for intern ships across ourcompany for Spring. Send resume withwriting samples to jobs@ientry. comand/or call 859-514-2720 to schedule aninterview.
YMCA is looking for group leaders/coun -selors for our before/afterschool pro-grams and summer camps. Download ajob appli cation at: www.ymcaofcen-tralky.org. Con tact Jamie Massie, StaffDevelopment Direc tor, (859) 226-0393 orjmassie@ymcaofcen tralky.org
FOUND: A White iPod shuffle was foundnear the Whitehall Classroom Building ona sidewalk on Wednesday, January 18tharound noon. Call 859-955-0123.
FOUND: Long-hair, beagle-size femaledog with UK collar. Found in ChevyChase area. Call 233-0044, LexingtonHumane Society.
FOUND: Set of keys on several keyrings.UK band. Found in Designated DriverVan the weekend of 4/13. Call859-312-0175.
Found: 01/23 - Beaded Bracelet at Lime -stone and Virginia. Call 859-361-0770.
LOST: Gold Apartment Key. Lost alongPrall Street or by the Business Building,Wednesday morning, between9:00am-9: 30am. It has a rubber cover,shaped like a cupcake, over the top part.If found, Please contact 859-866-1991.
LOST: Set of multiple keys on an emptyUK I.D. holder. Lost around campus.Please call 270-590-3629.
LOST: UK keychain with 5 keys on it,around campus/Two Keys area. Pleasecall 606-219-7920.
3BR/2BA CONDO FOR SALE. AboveLans downe Shoppes - Walk to Harry’s,Drake’s, Baskin Robbins. Close to UK.Stainless Ap pliances, Vaulted Ceilings,Upgraded Light ing. ImmaculateCondition! $134,900. CALL Tim Patrick@ 859-227-1747.
How to Turn a Quarter into Thousands!Do you have a house that’s not worth aquarter? Well, would you take three orfour thousand for it? Call M. S.Karrington at 859-368- 3170.
Roommates needed. Secure and nicelyre modeled apartments. www.sillsbroth-ers. com, 859-983-0726
Share 3BR/2.5BA, furnished townhomein Tates Creek/Man ‘O War area.Garage/off street parking. Utilities/inter-net included. $425/month plus deposit &lease. 859-494- 1099
jumpingforfunskydiving.com Call 502-648-3464
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kernelclassifieds
wednesday 04.25.12 page 5
eva mcenrue | opinions editor | [email protected] board members:
Editor-in-Chief Taylor Moak,Becca Clemons, Aaron Smith, Eva McEnrue, Sam Rothbauer and Luke Glaser
The issue of accessibilityon campus for physically dis-abled students is one thatmany of us have never had toconsider — but it is one weall should.
Disabled students cur-rently do not have access tofive campus UK buildings,but even getting onto campusand finding ramps intoaccommodating buildingscan be a challenge.
As students, it is impor-tant we recognize the strug-gles our peers face. We need
to offer our support andencourage the administrationto improve campus accessi-bility.
The high costs of campusrenovations and elevatorinstallations limit anyprogress the administrationcan make.
Yet, as UK moves for-ward with renovations andconstruction in the future, theissue of accessibility must beat the forefront.
When renovating UK’scampus, the university
needs to not only considerthe mandates of Section 504of the Rehabilitation Act of1973 and the Americanswith Disabilities Act, but itneeds to consider the stu-dents on this campus whoseeducation and lives areaffected every day.
UK must not accept thebare minimum for improve-ments and must move awayfrom the problems of the pastas it considers how overallbetter facilities can be builton campus.
UK needs to address accessibility issues
kernel editorial
CHRISTOPHER EPLING, Kernel cartoonist
www.kykernel.com
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programs accessible.As the university builds
new facilities, officials makesure they are compliant withthe law, Karnes said.
The Americans with Dis-abilities Act and Section 504state that students with disabili-ties are “entitled to benefitfrom all the services of thoseinstitutions and to use campusfacilities,” according to theADA website.
Every building doesn’thave to be accessible; as longas programs can be moved,UK is in compliance with thelaw, Karnes said.
Karnes works with stu-dents with disabilities to ac-commodate their needs. He canhelp move classes if studentscan’t access them.
The building that makes upBarker Hall and Buell Armory,for example, does not have anelevator. If a student can’t ac-cess a class there, Karnes saidthe class will be moved to adifferent building.
A complaint has to be is-sued before the class can be re-located.
Five buildings on campusare in no way accessible toeveryone, Wiseman said. Theyare the Mathews Building,Barker Hall and Buell Armory,and three of the Quad build-ings: Bradley, Breckinridgeand Bowman halls.
“Bradley is the concern be-cause it houses the ombud’s of-fice and international affairs,”Karnes said. The building is anold residence hall, and Karnessaid the cost to install an eleva-tor would be astronomical.
Last summer, a bid to ren-ovate and install an elevator inBradley was estimated at closeto half a million dollars, Wise-man said.
“That’s a major commit-ment of funds to an old facili-ty,” he said.
As for most aging build-ings on campus, Wiseman saidit is important to look into thecost-benefit to each facility.“The cost of the improvementsoutweighs the overall values ofthe buildings,” he said.
He compared aging build-ings to a 1954 pickup truck.When the engine blows, heasked if installing a new engineis really smart. “You may need
a new pickup,” he said.***Though there are roughly
230 elevators on campus, notevery building has an elevator.
“That everything didn’thave an elevator was a sur-
prise,” said Dallas Willoughby,a secondary education fresh-man who travels campus in apower chair.
And in the buildings thatdo have elevators, it isn’t un-common for one to be brokendown. In White Hall, Hobbssaid generally one of the twoelevators isn’t working at agiven time.
“Even if the elevators arethere, it doesn’t mean theywork, or work all the time,”Hobbs said. “Or are easy to getto.”
Of White Hall’s two eleva-tors, one was recently renovat-ed and the other is currentlybeing repaired.
Bill Collins of the physicalplant said renovating an eleva-tor can cost up to $100,000 de-pending on the number offloors and the complexity.
“It’s not just a question ofwhere to find new elevators,”Wiseman said. “The bulk ofour efforts is finding wherethey need to be replaced.”
When an elevator is down,
students call Karnes, who willcall the physical plant. He thenwill pull up the student’s sched-ule to make accommodations,such as class excuses. When hefinds out that elevators aredown, he will inform students,he said.
Hobbs said when she con-tacts the disability center, “theyget somebody on it immediate-ly.”
One of the only timesWilloughby has had troublewas when an elevator in WhiteHall broke down and he wasstuck on the third floor. But hesaid the issue was quicklyresolved.
For his first year on cam-pus, Willoughby said it wasbetter than he expected.
Willoughby lives on NorthCampus and said he doesn’thave too much trouble gettingto class. However, he has totake a longer route to get toWhite Hall.
“The pathways are usual-ly pretty solid,” he said. Asfor lecture halls, he doesn’tget a choice too often ofwhere to sit: in the back or inthe front.
Hobbs said she thinks theuniversity does what it can dofor accessibility, “but there isonly so much they can dowithout demolishing a wholebuilding.”
With the new dorm con-struction beginning on campus,Hobbs said she hopes peoplewith disabilities are taken intoaccount when future structuresare designed.
“This world wasn’t madefor us, unfortunately,” she said.“So it’s understandable ifsomething isn’t the way itshould be.”
ACCESSIBILITYContinued from page 1
5 campus buildingsare not accessible to
some with disabilities:• Mathews Building• Barker Hall and Buell Armory• Bradley, Breckinridge andBowman halls
PHOTO BY TESSA LIGHTY | STAFFOne elevator in White Hall has been out of use since at least March.A lack of elevators can make some students unable to get to class.