xt702v2cbz84 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt702v2cbz84/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-04-25 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 25, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 25, 2005 2005 2005-04-25 2020 true xt702v2cbz84 section xt702v2cbz84 A

section

THE KENTUCKY

Annual Blue-White game
showcased Woodson's talent

Monday

. W“ @3995
www.kykernel.com
newsroom: 257-1915

first issue tree. Subsequent issues 25 cents.

Kernel  

Celebrating 33 years of independence

Page A7

 

Commentary: Poker provided
writer with vacation from life

Page A5

 

a HOUSE for all

Hospital Hospitality House offers a second home, support for people

with friends and family in local hospitals

By Megan Boehnke, Jennifer Shuman
and Ryan Toombs

IN}: KENTUCKY KERNEL

When Reba McAfee's daugh-
ter. Vivian. had a moped acci-
dent. a CT scan was merely a
precaution.

But there was nothing rou-
tine about the results of the
scan.

“The CAT (CT) scan found
something that we didn‘t know
was there." Reba said.

Vivian needed laser brain
surgery. an operation that would
take the McAfees more than 280
miles outside Fulton County.
They would be traveling north-
east from the far lower-left cor-
ner of the state to the UK Chan-
dler Medical Center.

But McAfee didn't know any-
one in Lexington. She had heard
of the Hospital Hospitality
House on UK's North Campus w
a facility that has served more
than 25.000 guests for free since
it opened in 1981 and decided
to give it a try.

“It was really better than
staying in a hotel.“ McAfee said.
“At the house. there were people
there I could relate to since
everyone had loved ones in the
hospital.

“It was a family“

The Hospital Hospitality
House provides lodging for
those who have family or close

workers there strive to create.

my m 1 STAFF
Lynn lngram, 28, and Sean lngram, 30, of Bowling Green, spend all afternoon talking at Cardinal Hill Rehabilitation Hospital. They were
married when they were 12 and 14. Sean was in a serious car accident in March. He was originally sent to a hospital in Vanderbilt, Tenn,
before being brought to Lexington. While in Lexington, Lynn has found a home and support circle at the Hospital Hospitality House.

somewhere to stay while her living long-term at the house.

friends in a local hospital. as
well as some who are receiving
treatment themselves. The idea
for the house came from Mary
Frank Ewalt, who was inspired
by her own struggle to find

husband was sick. With the help
of donors and UK. Ewalt‘s
dream became a reality.

Lynn Morgan. executive di-
rector of the house. said the
family atmosphere McAfee
talked about is exactly what

“Our intent is to provide a
support network and tnore than
just a bed.“ Morgan said.

“When there is a near-death
experience. family comes in
from wherever they are living."
she said. “And often. they are

going from hospital to hospital."

The 19-bed house accepts re-
ferrals from 12 area hospitals
and doesn't charge its cus-
tomers. Amenities includetwo
washers and dryers. air-condi—

See House on page A2

Four-legged friend
makes House

so- “w

my scam I snrr
‘Roadie' is the mascot for Hospital Hospitality House.

By Shannon Mason
iii: (frontier Enid

The premise of the Hospital Hospitality
House is that visitors stay only as long as their
relatives or friends are in the hospital. but one
guest has been granted permanent residency
and has no plans of leaving.

A dog named Rhododendron ,- Roadie for
short , has been serving as the house's mas-
cot since October 2004.

In July 2004. a Pulaski County man tied
Roadie. a mix between a shepherd and a bea-
gle. to the back of his car and dragged her
through the streets of Somerset. Ky. He
dragged the dog at a speed police said could

See Roadie on page A3

Volunteers touched by living in House

Student volunteers bond
with families, hear stories
while supporting families

8y Megan Boehnke

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Daniel Kiteck found
more than. a job at the 19th
century house on UK's
North Campus . he found
a family.

The Hospital Hospitali'
ty House offers a place to
stay for individuals with
hospitalized family mem-
bers. For Kiteck. a mathe-
matics graduate student.
the house is a place of
work and a home.

As a live—in staff mem'
ber for the Hospital Hospi-
tality House. Kiteck. 25.
fills one of four volunteer
positions for college stu-
dents. He shares his duties
and his room with 22-year-
old Rob Chirwa. a kinesiol-
ogy sophomore.

“They are like my
brothers and sisters here."
said Kiteck of his fellow
housemates, “You really
feel like a family when you
all live in the same house."

Kiteck shares the house

with Chirwa and Lynn
Morgan. executive director
of the Hospital Hospitality
House. among others.

()ne day per week. and
one weekend a month. the
live-in staff members work
in the house performing
housekeeping chores and
checking in guests. In ex-
change. students share a
dormitory-sized room at
the house for free. as well
as being provided a
stocked kitchen and wash‘
ers and dryers.

()ther perks for stu~
dents are the proximity of
the house to campus and
free parking.

Though these benefits
can be attractive to stu-
dents. the job entails more
than merely cleaning toi-
lets once a week.

“People are first inter-
ested in free food and prox-
imity." Morgan said. “But
it takes people who care
about other people (to do
this job). They have to
want to do something that
has some meaning."

When students are on
duty. it is their biggest re-
sponsibility to be a com-

See Volunteers on page A3

“They are like
my brothers and
sisters. You
really feel like a
family when you
all live in the
same house."

Daniel Kiteck

Hospital Hospitality House
volunteer

Helping Hospitality

The Hospital Hospitality House is
a non-profit organization that re-
lies on monetary donations and
volunteers to keep running.

It is located at 342 S. Limestone
St. by North Campus.

For more information on how to
help out, please contact Lynn
Morgan at 254-8998.

Visit www.hospitalhospitality-
housecom.

Lineman selected in third round of NFL Draft

By Jeff Patterson
ritktimkkv tuition

Vincent “Sweet Pea“ Burns
heard the experts' take on him:
He was going to be a late-round
pick at best in the NFL Draft.

The Indianapolis Colts end-
ed all that talk late Saturday
night by selecting the former
UK defensive lineman in the
third round with the 92nd over-
all pick.

“A lot of people said I should
have been a fifth- or sixth-round
pick." Burns said yesterday in a
phone interview. "I was looking
for a later round."

Leading up to the draft. the
2004 UK defensive captain said
his goal was to go as high as in

the third round. Still. he was
surprised when the Colts select-
ed him late Saturday night.

"(iod works in mysterious
ways.“ Burns said.

Playing on a fast turf
at the RCA Dome. Burns
speed will be a huge as-
set. Colts head coach
Tony I)ungy told
Coltscom.

“We‘re thrilled to
have him." Dungy said.
“He brings energy and
excitement and quick-
ness. He‘s what we are
looking for."

At last month's NFL Com-
bine. the Colts were among seV»
eral teams including Atlanta.
Green Bay and Pittsburgh

Bums

that expressed interest in
Burns.

“I figured I was one of their
guys." Ilurns said of the (‘olts.
"I'm going to give them
their money's Worth."

Burns. who was a
firstteam All-Southeast-
ern Conference selec-
tion as a junior. record-
ed 31 tackles iii an in-
juryplagued senior sea-
son in 2001.

“He's a guy we had
targeted right from the
outset of the draft.“
Colts President Bill Polian said
on the (‘olts' Web site. “We had
some opportunities to trade out
but didn't want to. because he‘s
a guy we feel fits our system

perfect l y. "

Burns said he's excxted
about the possibility of playing
for a team that has made deep
playoff runs in the past few sea-
sons.

“To go to an organization
that‘s peeking at the Super
Bowl. that‘s a great thing."
Burns said.

Burns plans on attending In~
dianapolis' mini-camp begin-
ning on Thursday.

"I'm looking forward to go-
ing to Work." he said.

Although several teams
wanted to test Burns as an out-
side linebacker in a 3-4 defense
at the combine. it appears he

SeeDral'tonpageM

Bike tour
3 students’
postcollege

plan

By Elizabeth Collier
IHE KENTUCKV kritiiti

Parties. drinking. family dinners
and weekend getaways are some of the
more traditional ways to celebrate
graduation.

But three resident advisers from
Kirwan 11 came up with an unusual
way to celebrate graduation 7‘ sleeping
in tents and living off peanut butter,
egergy bars. instant pasta and Power-
a e.

Luke Murray. Josh Carter and Matt
Dampier plan to bike down Highway 1
from Vancouver. Canada to Tijuana.
Mexico.

The trio said they hope to bike 85
miles each day and plan on completing
the 1.832-mile trip in 25 days.

"We bought return tickets for June
8. so we better be done." Carter said.

Murray said the appeal of this long
trip was “the adventure and the beauty
of (the scenery)"

They may stop for fast food every
once in a while. but most of the time
they‘ll eat non-perishables stored in
panniers. which are like saddlebags for
bicycles.

Each pannier will hold 20 to 30
pounds of supplies.

Murray. a 22-year-old business ad-
ministration of medicine graduate
from Union. Ky. has been an RA for 2
1 ’2 years.

Carter is a 21-year-old chemistry se-
nior from Waynesboro. Pa. and has
been an RA. for three years.

Dampier is a 22-year-old biology se-
nior from Nashville. Tenn. who has
been an RA for 2 1/2 years. He's also
engaged to be married this summer.

The idea for the trip originally
came from Dampier. who said he
“thought it would be cool to bike across
America from Maine to Washington."
Murray said he liked the concept. but
he thought biking down the Pacific
coast would be better.

See Bike on page M

New pope
outlines Vision
at first Mass

By Daniel Williams
wt wisaiuo'iouieov

VATICAN (‘ITY Pope Benedict
XVI. employing ancient symbols of pow—
er and humility. ceremomally assumed
leadership of the Roman Catholic Church
yesterday and unveiled a
broad manifesto of
moral and social themes
he expects to pursue as
head of a 1.1 billion
member congregation.

Benedict. draped in
gold. presided at an out»
door Mass in St. Peter's
Square. whose twin
colounades embraced
hundreds of thousands
of worshipers. Amid all the splendor and
adulation. the new pontiff began his ser-
mon on a humble note.

“At this moment. weak servant of God
that I am. I must assume this enormous
task. which truly exceeds all human ca-
pacity. How can I do this? How will I be
able to do it'?" he asked.

Then. invoking saints and Catholics
at large. he said: “I am not alone. I do not
have to carry alone what in truth I could
never carry alone."

The massive throng clapped most en-
thusiastically when Benedict‘s predeces-
sor. Pope .lohn Paul II. was mentioned.

The Mass and sermon capped a six-
day period in which Cardinal Joseph
Ratzinger. the Vatican's rigorous chief
defender of dogma for almost 25 years.
was transformed into Pope Benedict XVI.
(‘atholicism‘s 265th pontiff.

Ratzinger was well known inside the
Vatican walls and at Catholic confer-
ences. His name is a fixture in theological
libraries. Since his election as pope last
Tuesday. Vatican officials have worked
hard to reintroduce him as Benedict.
leader of all Catholics.

Yesterday. he gave the widest portrait
yet of his thoughts. As if in answer to the
widely expressed opinion that he is dicta-
torial. he pledged “not to pursue my own
ideas. but to listen. together with the

SeePooeonpageM

Benedict XVI

 

 MAZ | Monday, April 25. 2005

 

II.“ m | STAFF . ll
Lynn Ingram waits for the bus in the living room of the Hospital Hospitality House to see her husband at Cardinal Hill Rehabilitation Hospital. congratu latlo “8

director of the house. said weeks. Futrell traveled al- out.“ Futrell said. .
__,7 there is often trouble keep- most 200 miles from her Futrell would live at the counCll
Continued from page A1 ing the house running. . Corbin. Ky. home to Lexing- house during the week and I
"\\ hile we do receive ton for heart treatments. in Corbin on the weekends.
many donations and grants. When Futrel] learned After about 14 weeks of that
tioned milims and ii bit: we still were in the red at she would need another sev- cycle. Futrell finally got to
screen i? (WNW H1 I 1" the end of last year." Simon en weeks of treatment. she stay at home. ' '
main F001“ [1081‘ iht‘ klit‘hi‘n said and her husband decided to “It was bittersweet when TraVlS Burke Andrea Hennlg 1
Morgan said guests realr When the house is run take advantage of the she got to go home.“ Simon . . . .
129 they “00d 1110““ the” 11 mag. which is every week of house‘s services. said. “It's like that a lot with Stephanie Dierig Michelle Huber
plaCE’I‘E) Sillii'. 1 1 k the year escept the week of “Everyone was just very guests. We got to know each
" ey earn airy quit" l‘hi‘istinas. it has been the friendly." Futrell said. “1 other quite well." ' I
1y that going: 10 the iiU-‘l’liill "home away from home" for didn‘t feel uncomfortable at Those personal relation- sarah Fnend R0bert oakley
all day Mid 1110“ Willi“: a wide variety of customers. any time." ships are an added benefit

back to a hotel room is lone-

they have friends who can
help.“

organization that operates
only on donations. Lacking
a consistent flow of money.
the house is always in need
of monetary or supply dona
tions. The house suggests a
$10-per-day donation from

those who stay there. . those people from that re- dollars for the week. plus Student Development I

Laurie Simon. assistant gioii. Every day for seven the money for gas and to eat

Last year. the house Futrell. who has been in for those who work at the Susanna Goggin Ashley Rumsey
.' Morgan said. “Here served individuals from 2‘: the hospital nine times in house. Morgan said.
Nilii?‘
counties. with many pa- she had known about the nancially drained and emo-
The hOUSC‘ is a HUHPI‘HM iients coming from rural house sooner. When she had tionally drained. to provide
counties. Morgan estimated openeheart bypass surgery. an environment that is en- l
that half of the guests come her family. including sons coiiraging and uplifting. it is
from liastern Kentucky. an living in Colorado and sometimes the only thing
area of the state that Les North Carolina. stayed in a that keeps the family care-
ingion hospitals frequently hotel. givers up and going.“ she WWW.uky.eduIStudentOrgsISDC
N‘l’VQ‘
Rita Futi'ell is one of hotel costing hundreds of E-mailnewsvukykernelrom

   
 

 

Look What'n On Top At,

0220 W m...
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ver '2‘?“ one eers. mm.“

3 8 Beers on Tap! ”ITS!"
Dgilx Pin; Spggials

    

 

      
 

 

       
 
       
 

Mon: Spaten & Franz $2.50 Pints

Mon-Tues: 2 For I Wells IO~CIose

Tues: Sierra Nevada $2.00 Pints
All Import Bottles, 9-Close $I.00 OFF

 
  
  
 
  

 

 

Wed: Hogaanden Pint Glass Night'
nwmmmwm Emmm' WhieSuppiesLosL

Dana‘s lJliLi - Open at 5 pm Daily!

255-5 I25 memmum

 

   
 
 
 

   

to the new members of

        
       
       
          

 

       
        
       
         
        
      
      
       
     
        
           
         
         

and ii.“ Kentucky the last three years. wishes “When people come in fi-

         

Jay Harden Daniel Turner

  
       
      
      
       
         
  

 

 

     
 

”They had to stay in a said.

      

 

 

   

   

 

 

 
  

 

LEVEL OF ACHIEVEMENT 2005 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA COMMUNITY
LEVEL OF EXCELLENCE 2005 KAPPA ALPHA THETA MAME-"KAPPA DELTA
WW: WED-"JUDY COCKRUM, KAPPA ALPHA THETA

LEVEL OF ACHIEVEMENT 2005 KAPPA ALPHA THETA WIS-«RACHEL LOVEIOY,

LEVEL OF EXCELLENCE 2005 CERES KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
W WEI-"SIGMA KAPPA
LEVEL OF ACHIEVEMENT 2005 CHI OMEGA Warm SIGMA RHO
W W---PHI SIGMA RHO
LEVEL OF ACHIEVEMENT 2005 DELTA zETA W-«PHI SIGMA RHO

LEVEL OF EXCELLENCE 2005 PI BETA PHI WuCERES

W W—--KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

LEVEL OF ACHIEVEMENT 2005 DELTA DELTA DELTA W-MICHELLE STANCEL,
LEVEL OF EXCELLENCE 2005 PI BETA PHI DELTA zETA
W W--SOMMERVILLE HARRIS,
LEVEL OF ACHIEVEMENT 2005 DELTA ZETA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
SQCIALDEILELQEMENI; WM:

LEVEL OF ACHIEVEMENT 2005 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ANDREA MAURER, DELTA GAMMA
LEVEL OF EXCELLENCE 2005 DELTA ZETA JILLIAN CARRICO, KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
W STEPHANIE LOGSDON, DELTA GAMMA
LEVEL OF ACHIEVEMENT 2005 DELTA ZETA

LEVEL OF EXCELLENCE 2005 PI BETA PHI

WEB.

LEVEL OF ACHIEVEMENT 2005 PI BETA PHI

LEVEL OF EXCELLENCE 2005 DELTA DELTA DELTA

W

LEVEL OF ACHIEVEMENT 2005 ALPHA OMICRON PI

LEVEL OF EXCELLENCE 2005 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA

 

KELLY SULLIVAN HOLLAND, CHI OMEGA

IGPA CIIEIP'I'EI? ACHIEVEHEII‘I' AWEIIPDS!

LEVEL OF ACHIEVEMENT 2005 KAPPA ALPHA THETA

  

CQDGPE Tlllfl fi9n$

 
   

  

PRESENTED TO CHI OMEGA
FOR LEADING THE WAY IN FIRE AND LIFE SAFETY IN THE GREEK

 

   
     
      
   
     
      
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  

 

THANKS FOR A
GREAT YEAR LADIES!

 

 

 

  

 

  

Continued troiri page A1”

have reached 25 miles per
hour before he stopped and
left Roadie tied to a pole.

Roadie spent two months
at the Midway Veterinary
Hospital in Somerset. In Sep
tember 2004. Roadie recov-
ered enough to be put up for
adoption.

“Her medical recovery
went very well.” said Sum-
mer Tanner, "a certified vet-
erinary technician at Mid-
way. “That’s mostly because
she was very willing to let us
treat her.”

The only visible traces of
her wounds are several scars
on her legs and a missing
right eye.

. Tanner said it seemed
like though Roadie had suf-
fered previous eye injuries.

“It was pretty obvious
that she was not properly
taken care of," Tanner said.

In early October 2004,
board members at Midway
gave their approval for Road-

ie to go live at the house, and
on Oct. 15, Roadie moved in.

Roadie's situation was
very similar to that of the
guests who stay at the house

she needed a place to stay
So Laurie Simon. assistant
director of the house,
thought Roadie would make
the perfect “mascot."

“She's so playful and ac-
cepting, despite what hap
pened," Simon said.

Many guests find com-
fort from Roadie during
their stay.

“Guests tell us or write
letters saying that Roadie
provides a great source of
enjoyment and a distraction
from their worries," said
Lynn Morgan. the house's
executive director “It makes
them feel more at home to
have a dog around."

The house welcomes vol-
unteers who want to take
Roadie for a walk or donate
dog food, treats and toys, Si-
mon said.

“She goes through chew
toys like you wouldn't be
lieve," Simon said. “You
can’t find one she couldn’t
destroy"

Email newsrakykernelwm

 

Continued from page A1

forting host to the guests.
Often. guests come straight
from the hospital without
having eaten or slept well
for days, Morgan said. It is
the goal of the staff to make
guests as relaxed as possi-
ble. otfering sweet tea, coffee
or other beverages or food to
guests before filling out reg-
istration forms.

“Unlike a hotel. where
they give you a registration
form and act like they care,
we are here for the long
term. to be a nurturing envi-
ronment," Morgan said.

Morgan goes through
training with each staff
member to prepare them to
not only do the chores but
also how to deal with and
support the guests. He does
everything from telling staff
members what kind of lan-
guage to use with guests, to
how to respond to guests on
the phone and react to cer-
tain scenarios.

Royal Lexington Apartments
Where UK Students WANT to be!

NOW LEASING FOR
FALL 2005

- 3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments

Swimming Pool
Intrusion Alarm Systems

- Fitness Center
- High-Speed Internet

“Like anything, the more
you do it. the more fluid it
becomes,” Morgan said of
interacting with guests.
“Students have a lot of as-
sets, but years of experience
is not one of them, so they
must draw on what they
have.

“Sometimes people are
just lonely and want to hear
about your day," he said.
“They are tired of talking
about themselves."

Even with the training,
it can be hard to relate to
hurting guests, Kiteck said.

“It is hard when you
know a guest's loved one is-
n’t doing well," he said.
"You feel there is nothing
you can really do or say."

Sometimes. it up to a
staff member to take phone
calls from the hospital and
relay messages to guests, of-
ten indicating bad news.

“I don't tell them the
news,” Chirwa said. “I just
tell them to go to the hospi-
tal and that they are needed.

“But it’s really hard to
tell someone something like
that.”

While that part is diffi-
cult, Kiteck said he finds it

Dana Gilliland, of Christian County, volunteers at the H
House. She helps with laundry, cleani
Volunteers are always appreciated at

hard to balance his school-
work with the time he en-
joys spending with guests,
even on his days off.

“For me, I just love talk-
ing to people,” Kiteck said.
“Even when I am not on
duty, I love to talk to guests
and find out how they are
doing.”

This, of course, leads to
building relationships with
the guests.

“I definitely feel an at-

mnd organizi

'-*'..;" in”
OS

kmc nets.
house, dir orssay.

tachment to guests,” Kiteck
said. “As I continue to stay
here longer, when I live in
the same place as people for
a long time, you build those
friendships.”

With the recent depar-
ture of a staff member. the
house now has two vacant
volunteer positions Morgan
is looking to fill.

E-mail
news@lrykernel.com

 

MOUNTAIN

24hr Maintenance
Individual Leases

- Utilities Package

FULLY FURNISHED

CALLTOD

\ :‘i

- Washer/Dryer
- 5min Walk to Campus

..AY 226m?

 

 

 

 

 

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\ tonewea.

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J,i€3i';'l,i

1555 New Circle Road East

(Woodhill Circle Plaza next to Office Depot)

859-266-0469

Mon-Sat. 10 am - 9 pm
Sun. 12 noon-6pm

 

'
3

 

 

WWW-"KYJDU/CAMPUSCALENDAR

The Campus Calendar is produced by the 0%.? at Student Arriviriex leade'xhip R Involvement Registered Sir/dent ores and UK Deon (an mbrwt information for

C?)/%‘( 4v 0/ «Si/tnhwul /J('{{tu¢/ari. 1' )umz 2m. ., ~

CAMPUS CALENDA

FREE online ON! WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAY information is to appear (all 257m7 for more information

 

 

0 Bible Study, 8:00 PM, Student
Center Room 113

0 UK Judo Club practice. 5:00

PM, Alumni Gym Loft

- Shriner's Hospital, 6:00 PM,
Shriner's Hospital

- UK ACLU Meeting, 7:30 PM,
Student Center, Room 231 ,
0 Campus Ministry international -
Bible Study, 8:00 PM, Student '
Center Room 111

0 Wesley Foundation's Bible 3
Study and FREE Dinner, 6:00 PM, 5
Wesley Foundation, 508
Columbia Ave.

0 CSF Presents 'Shift' for
Freshman, 7:00 PM, CSF

Buildi ,corner of Woodland

and Co umbia l
0 FUSION Student Planning Team 1
Meeting, 5:00 PM, SOC '
0 UK Swing Dance Club Lessons. i
8:00 PM, Tates Creek Ballroom,
1400 Gainesway Dr _
0 Solar Car meeting, 7:30 PM, i
Terrell Civil Engineering Building 1
0 Prayer 0 Praise, 9:00 PM, ;
Chapel between the ADPi and f
Tri-Delt houses oft Rose Street i
and Columbia i

' let—"l the llii'iii . l

0 UK Green Thumb Meeting,
7:00 PM, Student Center, Room
106

' Baptist Student Unions pre
sents " TNT, " 7:30 PM,429
Columbia Ave

0 NABA General Meeting, 7:15
PM, 8 8. E building RM. 215

. Baptist Student Union‘s English '
Conversation Class, 6:00 PM, 429

Columbia Ave

- UK Anime Club Meeting, 6:00
PM, Center Theater, Student
Center

' UK Berean Bible Study, 8:00
PM, Student Center, Room 113

- Leftist Student Union Meeting, -

8:00 PM, Student Center 228
tin-i» >1\~V.i..i,. ; .. .ii\_i
‘.‘i""- i ii.

.i..,.1.i,,..,.,

. Alpha Phi Omega

Pledge/Actives Meeting, 6:30 PM, _y

359 Student Center

- UK Fencing Club Meeting, 8:00 5

PM, Buell Armory/Barker Hall

0 Reformed University Fellowship
(RUF), 7:30 PM, Student Center
Room 357

i
l
l
i
if
i

- WildWaterCats Whitewater
Club Meeting, 8:00 PM, Johnson
Center Lobby

0 Black Student Union General
Meeting, 4:30 PM, Student
Center Rm. 230

0 UK Judo Club practice, 5:00
PM, Alumni Gym Loft

0 Central KY FCA Meeting, 8:00
PM, Upstairs in the Commons
Market

0 College Democrats, 7:30 PM,
Student Center Rm. 205

- Table Francaise, French conver-
sation group, 3:00 PM, Student
Center, Room 231

I Cat's For Christ Meeting, 7:00
PM, Student Center, Room 230
0 Lutheran-Episcopal Campus
Ministry Worship SerVice, 5.05
PM
0 Lavender Society Meeting, 7:30
PM, Student Center, Room 228

.. :,.,.,, .i.,. .41. .1.

0 CRU, 7:30 PM, Worsham
Theater/ Student Center

0 The Well, 7:00 PM, Student
Center, Room 211

0 Non Traditional Student
Organization (NTSO), 7:30 PM,
Pazzos

' 0 UK Fencing Club Meeting, 8:00

PM, Buell Armory/Barker Hall

A 0 UK Climbing Club, 7:00 PM,

Johnson Center Climbing Wall
0 Alpha KAppa Psi Bowling
Night, 9:00 PM, Southland

‘ Bowling Lanes

; 0 Baptist Student Union's

2 Freshman Focus Group Meeting,
' 7:30 PM, 429 Columbia Ave

- UK Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law

6 Meeting, 5:00 PM, Student

3 Center, Room 205

. - CSF Presents 'Synergy,‘ 8:00
5 PM, CSF 8uilding,corner of

Woodland and Columbia

' - Wesley Foundation‘s Focus
j Worship Meeting, 7:30 PM.

Student Center. Center Theater
1

'w

VlslT mi was sir: we mat mans on
To roar mun own 1!! rim".

0 Feed the Hungry Food Drive

- Salsa Class, 3:00 PM, Martin
Luther King Jr. Cultural Center,
124 Student Center

- lCF Dinner and Fellowship, 7:00
PM, St. Augustine Chapel, Rose
ST.

0 UK Softball vs. Auburn (DH),
2:00 PM, UK Softball and Soccer
Complex

0 UK Softball vs. Auburn, 1:00
PM, UK Soccer and Softball
Complex

 

 

 Continued from page A1

whole church. to the word
and the will of the Lord."
When he was a cardinal
in charge of the Congrega-
tion for the Doctrine of the
Faith. he referred to other
faiths as deficient. Yesterday.
he greeted “all those who
have been reborn in the
sacrament of baptism but are
not yet in full communion

leie ,,

Continued from page Al

When Carter was in-
formed. Murray said he was
“100 percent for it."

None of the guys owned
road bikes before they
planned this adventure

The three students met
early on when they came to
UK. Murray and Carter met
playing basketball their
freshman year.

Murray and Dampier
were both pre—med students
who came to know each oth-
er their sophomore year
through classes.

Then the three RAs were
placed in the same dorm.

“We have grown close
through working together

Dian ,V

Continued from page A1

will stay at defensive end in
the NFL. The Colts' primary
defense features four defeir
sive linemen. Burns will
find out at the mini-camp
where the coaches prefer to
play him.

“I don't know yet."
Burns said. “I really don't
know."

Figuring out his spot on
team doesn't matter.
I’ea" Burns just

the
“Sweet

with us." as well as "brothers
and sisters of the Jewish peo
pie. to whom we are joined by
a great shared spiritual here
itage."

Along with problems of
the soul. Benedict briefly ad-
dressed concrete sources of
day-today suffering in a rare
statement on social issues.

“There is the desert of
poverty. the desert of hunger
and thirst. the desert of abatt-
donment. of loneliness. of de
stroyed love.

“There is the desert of
God's darkness. the empti-
ness of souls no longer aware

and because of our similar
ministries." Murray said,

They said the bike trip
will provide a chance to
spend uninterrupted quali
ty time together after grad-
uation.

I’readdressed post cards
will be the only means of
communication between
the three and their families
and friends during their
trip.

“I want to see the world
before getting married."
Dampier said.

“I want to have one last
blow-out with my friends.
and I want to wake up at 2
am. under the moon atid
bike out to watch the sunset
shining on the sea."

Murray said he's so ex-
cited about the trip that he
wrote a song about it the
guitar player sings about
the trip. his friends and the
fun they‘re expecting to

wants to play.

“Right now I‘m going in
there as a freshman they
don‘t want to redshirt."
Burns said.

Moore has shot with Browns

The (‘ieyeland Browns
invited former I'K defensive
lineman Ellery Moore to at-
tend their mini-camp start-
ing on Thursday

Moore said he knew his
chances were good early yes-
terday because the Browns
cut four defensive linemen.

"If I haye a good mini-
camp. I‘ll have a contract on
Monday." Moore said.

of their dignity or the goal of
human life." he said.

He also turned his atten
tion to world leaders. Recall
ing that John Paul had criti~
cized them. Benedict said:

"The pope was addressing
the mighty. the powerful of
this world, who feared that
Christ might take away some-
thing of their power if they
were to let him in.

“Yes. he would certainly
have taken something away
from them: the dominion of
corruption. the manipulation
of law and the freedom to do
as they pleased."

have.

"I want to see God's glo-
ry. and learn about myself
and my two best friends."
Murray said.

The three will leave
May 9 to fly to Canada. In
the meantime. they are try-
ing to prepare themselves
for the challenge.

“We try to bike together
as much as possible. but be-
cause of our busy sched-
ules. it doesn't happen of—
ten." (‘arter said.

(‘arter said he's looking
forward to visiting three
countries.

“I want the chance to en
joy God‘s creation and to
have a fun time hanging out
with good friends after
graduating college. and I'm
excited about seeing other
parts of the country." he
said.

E-mail
news a kykernel.com

Moore led the (‘ats in
2004 with 7.5 tackles for loss
and three sacks. while
recording 40 tackles.

Boyd still waiting

Former UK quarterback
Shane Boyd is sorting his
options but could sign with
a team on Monday. Boyd's
uncle said. Glenn Boyd. last
night.

The Indianapolis (‘olts
and the Tennessee Titans
are the front-runners for
Boyd's services. Glenn Boyd
said.

E-mail
jpartersonu A'_i'kernel.c0m

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Monday
April 25, 2005
: PAGE A5

0
.
r
1
a
a

Sanity’s in the cards for this gambler

By Troy Lyle
IHI tritium xtnuti

.. I‘d had all I could stand of
popes. politics. papers and pro
gects when I walked into the
Student Center Food Court
last Monday.

_ Yes. my friend. I was about
to go niunb when I walked into
the Student Center for UK's
fourth No Limit Texas Hold
Em Poker Tournament.

It was here that I felt hu-
man again. There’s nothing
like all-ins. blind bluffs. full
houses and big kickers to right
the soul and warm the blood. I
could finally quit my role as
:an actor in an off-Broadway
piece that I never received the
screenplay for. It was just me
and 299 other fans of the
game.

We weren‘t playing for
money. The prizes consisted of
bracelets. gift certificates and
T-shirts. Mostly. we played for
the right to say we were the
"best on this day. Because any-
one who has played poker
knows it's tough to come out of
a tournament of 300 on top. It‘s
.just as easy to lose the first
hand as it is to win it. You
have to know