xt78kp7tqn50 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78kp7tqn50/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-04-18 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 18, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 18, 2005 2005 2005-04-18 2020 true xt78kp7tqn50 section xt78kp7tqn50 No. 2 women's tennis

loses perfect SEC record
Page 5

Monday

April 18, 2005

 

www.kykernel.com
newsroom: 257-1915

Review: Iron and Wine
not as good when live

Kenna

First Issue tree Subsequent issues 25 cents.

Celebrating 33 years of independence

Page 3

 

Week-long event
lets students live
through new lens

By Ashley Graves
THE KENTUCKY KERNEI.

This week _- “No Bound-
aries Week” 7* UK students
can learn firsthand what
some disabilities can feel
like by taking part in simu-
lations.

The brothers of Pi Kappa
Phi and Push America, their
national philanthropy pro-
ject. work daily with people
with disabilities.

No Boundaries Week,
one of the events sponsored
by Pi Kappa Phi. is a three-
day event starting tomorrow
that focuses on issues con-
cerning people with disabili-
ties in an effort to raise
awareness in the student
body.

“Many people are unedu-
cated about people with dis-
abilities and their way of
life," said Andrew Schuette.
No Boundaries Week coordi-
nator and Pi Kappa Phi
member. “Taking part in the
activities will bring a
greater understanding and
awareness while ,letting stu-
dents experience first hand
what it is like It ing with a
disability"

During the htree- day
event. speakers will relate
their personal stories and
activities are scheduled to
simulate disabilities to stu-
dents.

Johnnie Tuitel is a moti-
vational speaker with cere-
bral palsy coming to cam-
pus. sponsored by the Stu-
dent Activities Board u an
event that coincides with No
Boundaries Week.

“SAB is very excited to
be able to program with Pi
Kappa Phi," said Megan
Powell. director of quality
control for SAB. “Johnnie
Tuitel will help bring aware-
ness to the needs of disabled
people ~ especially on UK‘s
campus # and help promote
acceptance."

Tuitel also founded the
nonprofit organization Al-
ternatives in Motion. a char-
ity driven to help those in
need of a wheelchair.

“Hopefully bringing Tui-
tel to campus will enable
changes to be made." said
Ashley Hayden. director of
campus life for SAB. “UK is
striving to a top-20 universi-
ty (status) and being more
inclusive and aware; being
diverse in students will ac-
complish that mission."

The challenges that will
be held each day will ask
students to simulate having
a disability and try to enter
a building on campus. shoot
a basketball while being
confined to a wheelchair and
participate in a wheelchair

See Boundaries on page 3

 

Life on two wheels
hasn’t stopped man
from reaching out
Speaker part of ‘No Boundaries Week'

By Mary Kate Armstrong
THE KENTUCKY mm

The international sym-
bol for handicap accessibili-
ty _. the outline of a side
view of a person in a wheel-
chair can be seen
throughout UK's
campus but bound
aries still exist that »
prevent full access fi.
for many who are
disabled says one
motivational speak-
er.

Johnnie Tuitel. a
speaker and author
born with cerebral
palsy. is discussing
and speaking out
about issues facing
people with disabili-
ties tomorrow at 4
pm. in the Wor-
sham Theatre. 1

Tuitel is coming
to speak as a part of
No Boundaries
Week. a three-day
event beginning to-
morrow. which is |
organized by the Pi
Kappa Phi fraterni-
W

Ashley Hayden.
director of campus life for
Student ActiVities Board.
said Tuitel is an ideal
speaker for No Boundaries
Week.

“He broke through all
the boundaries." said Hay~
den. an English and busi-
ness management senior.

Tuitel was born with
cerebral palsy and has been
a wheelchair user his entire

 

Tuitel

Johnnie .
Tuitel

4 pm. tomorrow

Worsham Theater in
the Student Center

Free and open to i
the public

life. The disease is actually
a group of chronic disor-
ders that impair control of
movement. according to the
National Institute for Neu-
rological Disorders and
Stroke.

Tuitel attended
public schools and a
public college in
Michigan. becoming
the first disabled
student to do so in
that state.

He is also the
founder of Alterna-
tives in Motion. a
nonprofit organiza-
tion that purchases
wheelchairs for
those who need fi-
nancial assistance
for mobility. she
said.

Tuitel is an in-
teractive speaker.
involving the audi-
ence in his discus-
sion regarding is-
sues with disabili-
ties.

The speech is
free and will last
about an hour with
a question-and-an-
swer session afterward.
Hayden said.

Understanding the is-
sues concerning those with
disabilities are important
for UK because the campus
is unpopular among people
with disabilities. she said.

“We have a lot of trouble
spots." she said.

“Most of the student

See Tuitel on page 4

 

 

 

 

 

 

l
1

Getting around campus

Design class examines accessibility of UK buildings for the disabled

 

mmImn

lnterior design sophomore Morriah Amplo checks out the accessibility of the White Hall Classroom Building for disabled people for her class.

By Tricia Spaulding
in: KENTUCKY KERNEL

If Morriah Amplo were
disabled. she would need a lot
more patience.

But she is not disabled.
She is merely wearing a
blindfold. using a cane or
moving in a wheelchair for a
class.

Amplo. a sophomore inte-
rior design major. and others
in ID 234. “Human Factor of
Design Theory" are conduct-
ing an annual class project to
study how accessible campus
buildings are for those with
disabilities.

Each year for the past 12
years. students in this class
have put themselves in
wheelchairs. used crutches
and blindfolded themselves
to see how easy . , or difficult

it is to get around campus
and access campus buildings.

The 43-member class is
examining about 15 campus
buildings in groups of two or
three students ., structures
like Erikson Hall.
Funkhouser Building and the
architecture school.

Amplo and her partner.
Yvette Childress. also an inte~
rior design sophomore. have
found many obstacles that
disabled people would en-
counter when trying to ac-
cess their assigned building
White Hall Classroom
Building.

“There is only one handi-
cap-accessible restroom in
the whole building. and that
is on the first floor." says Am-
plo.

Amplo and Childress
have also found that the first-
floor lecture halls do not per-
mit disabled students and
professors to reach the front
of the hall because stairs are
the only accessible route.

“If (they) could under-
stand this before they lay the
first brick. they could be
more inclusive of those peo-
ple." Childress said.

They have also found that
the elevators don‘t have sen-
sors to keep the doors open
for those who need them to
stay open while they get into
the elevator. Elevator doors
are heavy and hard to enter.
and those in wheelchairs

can‘t enter classroom doors
because the entrances are not
wide enough. Childress said.

"If I was a handicapped
student. I would have to have
dependence on someone
else‘s help." Childress said.

Amplo stressed she would
need a lot more patience to
get around campus.

“It definitely increased
my sensitivity to other's
needs when it comes to de-
signing." Amplo said.

That‘s the whole purpose
of this study. said Ann Dick-
son. director of the school of
interior design.

“This is not to point fin-
gers." she said. “It is to raise
designers that understand is-
sues of disabilities. even is-
sues that children and the el-
derly have."

Students are keeping
notebooks of their findings
and writing journals about
their experiences with this
study. A final project will al-
low them to apply their find-
ings to their own design.

“Wt use campus as a lab.

See Accessibility on page 2

..when you
put it under
a micro-
scope, you
see the little
things.”

— Morriah Amplo.
interior design
sophomore. talking
about her class
project's findings
on the accessibility
of campus buildings
for people

with disabilities.

Reynolds Building makeover 1n the w0rks

 

 

. The Reynolds Building is
‘ ' located on Scott Street.
« Students cite air condi-
tioning and cleanliness
as issues.

um sun I sun

[3 Reynolds Building
Dickie Hall

 

 

By Shannon Mason
THE iridium wing

The second home for
many UK art students is in
line for some much-needed
mimvations.

The (‘ollege of Fine Arts
is planning a feasibility study
on the possibility of renovat-
ing the Reynolds Building. lo
cated at the end of Scott
Street on South Broadway

"They can start by clean-
ing up the dead mouse in the
hallway." said Emma Mct‘lel-
lan. an art studio freshman.
“This whole building is
falling apart."

The study. to be mnducted
by Ayers Saint Gross. a con-
sulting firm based in Balti-
more. has not officially begun
but is scheduled to start very
soon. said Fine Arts Dean
Robert Shay.
Ayers Saint Gross also com-
pleted the College Town study

for UK in 2002.

We are looking for the
study to be finished by the
time school starts in the fall."
Shay said.

It is possible that a new
building will be constructed
instead of doing renovations
but Shay said the chances of
that are very slim.

“I don't think you can
build a new building that
large for what it would cost to
renovate." Shay said.

“I‘m not optimistic about
building a new building."

The lO0.0005quarefoot
Reynolds Building houses fac-
ulty offices and art. ceramics.
photography and sculpture
studios. In 1989. a wooden
staircase in the building — an
old tobacco warehouse built
in the early 19005 ~ collapsed.
injuring five UK students

The costs of renovations
and the costs of constructing

See Reynolds on page 2

 

Spinal condition forces football player to end playing days at UK

"He told them how important
football was and how important
they are to him." said UK head
coach Rich Brooks. ”You appreci-
ate every day you are out here. be
cause you don't know what day
it'll end."

Sumrall was slated to start as
middle linebacker next season. He
started all 11 games in 2004 for
UK. leading the Cats with 72 tack-

A bad hit could leave Sum1 all
pa1.il\ led if he were to continue
playing. donors said Sumrall will
stay on with the team as a student
assistant coach.

Sumrall. who would have been
a fifth-year senior in the fall.
broke the news to his teammates
Friday as they gathered at mid-
field for the post-practice huddle.
They applauded him.

shoulder with cervical spinal
stenosis. The condition was dis-
covered afier examining the re-
sults of an MRI on Thursday.
Sumrall has a narrowing of the
spinal canal. which is believed to
be the cause of his history of
Stingers.

“I just had a broken heart."
Sumrall said on Friday while
fighting back tears.

ByJeflMtersm

Himalayan—nu es. “‘lt s a rough situation! ‘-Sum

rail said. “I was fortunate enough
to experience playing in a game. It
isn‘t anybody's God-given right to
get to play football.”

Sophomore Joe Schuler. who
had been playing as an outside
linebacker. will fill Sumrall‘s void
at middle linebacker

See Sun! on page 6

A spinal condition has forced
Jon Sumrall. UK's leading tack-
ler last season. to quit playing
football.

Doctors diagnosed Sumrall.
who has missed all but the first
week of spring practice with
pinched nerves in his neck and

 

 Pm 2 | Monday. April18 2005

Accessibility

Continued from page i

but we talk about a broader space and a more
broader population that is disabled." Dickson
said.

Students are also checking measurements to
see how well buildings comply with the stipula-
tions in the American Disabilities Act. There
are many discrepancies. and the checklist does-
n't seem to be receiving good marks. Amplo
said.

"At first glance you would think its saccessi-
ble because it is a main building but when you
put it under a microscope. you see the little
things.“ Amplo said. referring to the elevator
and stair issues.

Dickson said it wouldn't be feasible to expect
all the buildings to comply. since the disabilities
act came into effect only in 1990.

“The (disabilities act) has more lenient inter-
pretations as to what is reasonable on older
buildings.“ said Dickson.

Thomas Egan. a sociology professor. has re-
cently had to rely on the use of a walker and
cane because of a knee injury he suffered last
fall.

“I never thought anything about it until I got
hurt. and now it is very hard." Egan said. ”I had
to change my schedule around to be on time."

In one of his classes. he cannot use the
chalkboard because he cannot climb the stairs
to the podium.

“There are barriers," Egan said. "They could
change a few just to make it easier on people."

After class one day. Egan found himself un-
able to move from his classroom. He called for
help and disability services came and helped
him out of White Hall Classroom Building.
Since there was no desk to sit on. Egan stood the
entire period: he can't sit in a regular chair be-
cause his knees can‘t bend that far. After class.
all he could do was lean on the chalkboard be-
cause his knees hurt too much to move.

Egan also uses a temporary handicapped
parking pass.

“It‘s hard. no matter where you park. but it‘s
much closer." Egan said. “I have to get here ear~
ly because there are limited spots."

Although there are measures being taken to
accommodate disabled students and professors.
paths to get to buildings are often conmluted
and aren't easy. said Megan Shaw. a teaching as-
sistant in the school of interior design.

“The real problem is the adaptation of al-
ready existing buildings." Shaw said.

She also said she wants the students to be
more aware of people of all shapes and sizes.
not just those in wheelchairs and crutches.

“It‘s not about the code; it‘s more about mak-
ing people comfortable and putting them at
ease." she said.

Email
Heirs .1 A‘_\'Am‘nel.coin

Reynolds

Continued from page i

a new building are not yet known.
but will be determinui in the study.
Shay said he estimates that a new
building Would cost more than nen-
ovations.

Shay said funding for the pro
ject will most likely be fruiii a com-
bination of state funds and gifts
from private individuals. but state
funds could cover all the costs.

Shay said the building is a "ne
glected. but wonderful. old build-
ing.“

"It has been neglected for about
:t() years." he said. “The moi leaks.
and the batlimoms are horrible."

Heather Parrish. a nondegree
student with hopes of becoming an
art studio major. said the bath»
rooms. lockers and tables are all in
needof repair.

“Some of the tables have been
here since .lim (Wade) was a stu-
dent. and now he's one of our pro
fessors.“

McClellan said she felt guilty

 

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complaining.

"The whole building is falling
apart." she said. “I feel bad com-
plaining because we are blessed to
have this building." she said. "Any-
thing we want to create. we have
the means to create it.“

Shay said veiy few moms ate
airuinditioned or w ‘ll-ventilatui.

“'l‘he upstaiis is unusable in
the summer." Shay said. “That
place really stores heat."

But the facility lacks storage
space. said Reggie Watson. an art
studio junior.

"We don‘t have anywhere to put
oiu stuff without getting in the
way of other classes." he said.

The plans for the renovation do
not exist y it but will also be dravm
up in the study

Shay said the prime loaition of
the building is critical as another
reason that it needs to be renovat-
ed.

“Ten years ago. it was out in no
man‘s land on South Broadway“
Shay said. “But this area is quickly
becoming a new hot spot on cam-
pus.“

Email
newngzkememe

Art studio senior Brandon
Nicholas leaves the Reynolds
Building last night.

The Reynolds Building,
located on Scott Street.
houses some faculty otiices
as well as art, ceramics,
photography and sculpture
studios.

It is 100,000 square feet and
used to be a tobacco
warehouse when it was built
in the early 19005.

Upon learning that the
Reynolds Building might be
renovated, Emma McClellan.
an art studio freshman. said.
“They can start by cleaning
up the dead mouse in the
hallway.

"This whole building is falling
apart." she said.

soon count: I
sun

 

Andrew Miller. of Portland,
Ore., and art studio and
theater senior Gerielle
Hanlon cut a rug at the
Argentine Tango in
Victorian Square in
downtown Lexington Friday.

The event was sponsored by
the Lexington Arts Council.

soon NOTE! |
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April 18, 2005 Phone: 251-19115
PAGE 3 E-rnail: cllttieOkyhernelcoei

 

 

(:().\'( IliR'l‘ REVIEW

 

Iron and Wine a bit too soft live

By Nathan Thacher
nit xtiirucxr mun

Can you properly de-
scribe the sound of Valium?

Have you ever listened to
sleeping gas?

Have you ever watched a
crowd of jostling. jabbering
bar patrons be so completely
transformed by a few picks
from a guitar?

If so, you might have
been watching Iron and
Wine at The Dame Friday
night. When Sam Beam
opened the show and started
playing “Jezebel," he
claimed everyone's attention
with some whispered lyrics
and a few mellow guitar
strums.

Perhaps it was the feeling
of awe inspired by the mere
presence of a musical talent
like Iron and Wine. Perhaps
people were just curious to
see what all the hype was
about concerning this band
they (unfortunately) might
never have heard before. But
as soon as his first song was
over, a roar of applause
showered the bashftu grin-
ning Beam. and it wasn’t qui-
et again for the rest of the
performance.

And though the excite-
ment of the crowd was un-
derstandable, peace and qui-
et are much more appropri-
ate reactions to the infinitely
mellow subtleties of Iron
and Wine. The amplified
strings of guitar banjo and
baSS were clear enough, and
Beam's voice was fairly co-
herent. But the backing v0
caIs: and pitter-patter of con-

ga beats were hardly audible.

“I liked Iron and Wine,
but they played too many
songs that real fans of the
band didn’t appreciate," said
accounting senior Dane
Blythe. “Some of his songs,
particularly the ones off of
Woman King (Iron and
Wine's latest EP, released in
February) were not well-suit-
ed to the crowd that was
there."

The songs played at The
Dame were each far cries
from the studio versions of
songs that you generally lis-
ten to in the quiet of your
own home, and as such, per-
cussion and string support
had to be added to retrofit
the songs to a live audience.

“They sounded wonder-
ful. They deviated in really
interesting manners away
from the studio versions of
their songs," said accounting
senior Jay Swacker.

“Cinder and Smoke," for
example. was remade into a
song that sounded distinctly
reggae. It was barely recog-
nizable until the lyrics be-
gan, and it’s a testament to
the bands' flexibility and vi-
sion.

Iron and Wine was pre-
pared for the challenge and
change required of a live
performance. but the crowd,
for the most part. was not.

“I think there were cer-
tain people who made the
show bigger than it was;
however. I believe the show
in of itself was almost magi-
cal," said UK alumna Immo-
gen Herrick. She added that
the performance was “eclec-

tic and wonderf " and was
particularly pleased to hear
her favorite song, “Naked as
We Come."

“Before ‘Naked as We
Come,’ the concert was al-
most like going to a coffee
shop and listening to an
open-mic night," Herrick
said.

“The concert was, in gen-
eral, pretty boring, but the
few songs I did appreciate, I
thoroughly enjoyed and defi~
nitely grooved to," Blythe
said. “(Beam) should have
stuck with his more tradi-
tional finger-picking style.”

The show was something
quite different from the tra-
ditional sound of the band,
but this was out of necessity
more than anything else. The
lyrics, tone and pace of the
music is meant to convey im-
agery that is specifically rus-
tic, natural and idyllic, and
it’s hard to facilitate this in a
bar setting.

With that said, it was, for
most patrons, an excellent
opportunity to see one of the
most innovative and talented
bands performing today. To
those who had their first
taste of Iron and Wine at the
Dame. I would encourage
you to purchase an album
like Our Endless Numbered
Days and then proceed di-
rectly to the most comfort-
able and quiet setting you
can find.

And then you’ll under-
1stand the definition of “mel-

ow."

E-mail
features@kykernel.com

 

Boundaries

 

Continued from page 1

slalom. Other activities at Patterson
Office Tower plaza will include mak-
ing a paper airplane and writing a
note blindfolded to experience blind-
ness. reading from a book backward
from a mirror to illustrate dyslexia.
and mouthing words from note cards
to a friend to stimulate muteness.
Opening ceremonies will include
speeches from Student Government
President Rachel Watts and Michael
Brent. a Pi Kappa Phi alumnus para-

When: 10 am. to 3 pm.

lyzed from the neck down, and dis-
ability training conducted by Pi Kap-

pa Phi.

On Wednesday, there will also be

No Boundaries Week
Schedule of Events

Tuesday

What: Campus Challenge (wheelchair basketball, wheelchair
slalom, experience visual impairment, experience muteness)

Where: Patterson Office Tower plaza

What: Speakers: 56 President Rachel Watts and Pi Kappa Phi
alumnus and quadriplegic Michael Bent; Pi Kappa Phi members
conduct disability training with attendees

When: 12:30 pm to 1:30 pm.
Where: Center Theater, Student Center (second floor)

Wednesday

What: Campus Challenge (wheelchair basketball, wheelchair

a dean’s luncheon where the deans of

the colleges on campus will learn of
disabilities by simulating a disabili-

ty during lunch.

White awareness bracelets, simi-
lar to Lance Armstrong‘s yellow Live

When: 10 am. to 3 pm.

What: Dean's luncheon
When: noon to 1 pm.

Strong bracelets. will also be for sale

for $2 at POT plaza

all proceeds

will go to Push America. Greek orga-
nizations have been challenged to

purchase the most bracelets. The
winner of the challenge will receive
$150 to go to its respective philan-

thropy.

“I can’t believe how far this week
has come,“ Schuette said. “So many
people have rallied around such an

important cause.“

When: 10 am. to 3 pm.

E—mail

agravesm kykernelrom

slalom, experience visual impairment, experience muteness)

Where: Patterson Office Tower plaza

Where: Room 245, Student Center

Thursday

What: Campus Challenge (wheelchair basketball. wheelchair
slalom, experience visual impairment, experience muteness)

Where: Patterson Office Tower plaza

The "Give Change to Waite Change" campaign, a jar campaign, will
also take place during No Boundaries Week. Jars will be placed in
residence halls on campus; proceeds will no to Push America.

.53:
JJ ,l‘

AP

 

 

 

 

 

 
  
   
   
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Center, Room 231

0 UK Opera Theatre AUDITIONS, 3: 00
PM, Koinonia House