xt7nk9315r8g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nk9315r8g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2004-11-29 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, November 29, 2004 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 29, 2004 2004 2004-11-29 2020 true xt7nk9315r8g section xt7nk9315r8g Monday

November 29, 2004

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newsroom: 257-1915

First issue free. Subsequent issues 25 cents.

 

UT 37, UK 31

””9” f Following UK's 37-
' 31 loss to Ten-
nessee Saturday,
UK senior quarter-
back Shane Boyd
(left) and senior
safety Russ
Throckmorton
pray together. The
Cats lost for the
20th straight time
to the Vols, as UT
scored with 38
seconds remain-
ing in the game.

errors narrows |
srm

 

blow lead,
lose upset bid

UT scores with 38 seconds left to win

By Jeff Patterson erii Conference) had its

THEKENIUCKVKERNEL chances to enrl that streak.
, . , . . takin ' a nine- )oint lead into
KI\().\\ ILLh. Tenn. The g I

. . the fourth t uarter.
UK football team had all the 1

THE KENTUCKY

Kernel

Celebrating 33 years of independence

No. 8
Wildcats
dispatch
Panthers,
77-59
Page 6

 

TENANT TRIALS

Three chington-IInctte ( Iounty (Iovemment agencies
hold landlords accountable to their tenants and the law.

By Troy Lyle
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Keeping all

vides to students.

Tenant Services. a unit
of the Lexington-Fayette Ur-

Renters Rights
I Have all electrical, plumbing.

sanitary, heating and air-condition-
ing systems in safe, working order

I Have running water at all
times and heat between Oct. 1 and

May I

I Have two‘days notice before
the landlord enters the premises

Tenant Services: 258-3960.
wwwlfuchrc.org/TenanLServices/t

enant_services.htm

Code Enforcement: 258-3270.

paperwork
related to housing leases. re-
pairs and contracts is one of
the tips Tenant Services pro-

baii County Government. is
a free service that has been
around since 1971 to mediate
tenant-landlord disputes.
The service is conduct-
ing a twophase comprehen-
sive inspection in different
areas of campus housing.
said David Jarvis. director
of the division of code en-
forcement.

“It‘s important for
students to know that
there are government
agencies out there en-
forcing the minimum
standard code to ensure
their safety." he said

About 10 percent of
the 3.000 housing com»
plaints the service re—
ceives per year come
from students. Jarvis
said.

“Some students have
never lived away from
home or dorm rooms."
Jarvis said.

"They‘re paying rent

. . “We definitely felt good go-
niakings of an upset. ing into the fourth quarter."
said senior guard Matt Huff,
“But nobody counted Ten-
nessee out."

The Vols (9-2. 7-1 SFt‘)
racked up 606 yards of offense
against a banged-up UK de-
feiise.

"'l‘eniiessee could have had

The (‘ats blocked kicks.
picked off passes and stuffed
a crucial fourth-down play
late in the game.

But as the script goes for
the Cats. it always ends in
heartbreak.

Saturday‘s game against

www.ltucg.com/PubSafety/CodeEnt/
Index.asp

Environmental Services: 231-9791.
www.lfucgcom/deem/Environmen-
talServrces.asp

and shouldn‘t have to
live in substandard
housing.“

The first action the
tenant should take is to
submit a complaint in
writing to the landlord
and then make a follow-

Tennessee was no different as
the (‘ats were clinging to a :il-
29 lead with 3:31 left. IlT's
(ierald Riggs scored on a l2»
yard run with :48 seconds left
to put the Volunteers up for
good.

The (‘ats dropped their
20th straight game to the \‘ols
in a 374i] loss at Neyland Sta-
dium in front of 102.151; fans.

Hut I'K (3-9. 1.7 Southeast

1.000 yards of total offense
out there. but if we keep them
out of the end zone just that
one last time." said senior de»
fensive end Vincent "Sweet
Pea" Burns. "they don't wiii
the ball game."

But with three first-half
touchdowns. the oftenfeeble
I'K offense dazzled early in

See Tennessee on page 2

No Hudson, no problem

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. With less than I0
minutes left in thr- game. I‘K had the ball and a
31-39 lead at ’I‘eiinessee.

That fact itself is worth repeating. but what
happened next was even more surprising.

As everyone knows. l‘K doesn‘t beat I'T.
Not at home. not on the road. not in rain. not in
snow Not ma box. not with a fox

So. with [K clinging to a slim lead in the
fourth quarter. the (‘ats should play it safe
that‘s what they had done all season. just try to
hang around and hope they fall into a win.

They didn’t. Instead. they played aggres»
siycly and took a shot at the \'ols

Trni P
Wiseman

SPORIS EDITOR

See Joker on page 2

 

 

 

up phone call. said Shirlyne
Mosley. administrator of
Tenant Services.

"It's important to create
a paper trail and have every-
thing documented." Mosley
said.

“If all these avenues
have been exhausted. we'll
help them determine what's
next and advise them of
their rights in this situa~
tion.“ she said.

Enforcement of the
Landlord'Tenant Act. a
state law. starts with the ten-
ant and ends with the court
system. said Richard
Flewelling. a Tenant Ser-
vices housing counselor.

Within the
Landlord Tenant Act. ten-
ants retain the right to have
all electrical. plumbing. san-
itary. heating. ventilating.
air-conditioning and other
utilities in good condition
and safe. working order.

The act says tenants
should have running water
and reasonable amounts of
hot water at all times. heat
from Oct. 1 to May 1. smoke
detectors and electrical pro-
tectors.

Students can call Tenant

See Tenant on page 2

Abuse suspect linked to other rape

By Dariush Shafa
rat KENTUCTW «Eon

A former Eastern Kentucky
l'niversity student who pleaded
guilty to sexual abuse and assault
charges stemming from an incident
at UK has been connected to a rape
in Richmond. Ky.

Avery (‘. Roland. 26. was arrest-
ed Nov, I. 2003. near the Hilary J.
Boone (Tenter after four I'K stu-
dents heard screams coming from
behind the building.

I'K police arrested Roland on
charges of first-degree sexual
abuse. fourth-degree assault and
unlawful imprisonment.

He originally entered a not
guilty plea. but on Nov. 1%. 2001. he
changed his plea to guilty on all
counts.

Roland is scheduled to be sen-
tenced iii December.

Roland is now facing charges of

a similar nature in Madison (‘oun-
ty in connection with a home inva~

 

Iran to suspend

my \JJ L,\

rimxuemsmw \

 

sion and burglary

A ITAyearold
Madison County
girl was raped in
the incident. which
occurred Sept. IT).
2003.

"Sometimes. it

 

 

 

just takes time to
get all the evidence
to prosecute." said
Marc Robbins.
county attorney for Madison Coun-
ty. where Richmond IS located.

Robbins said the time it has tak~
en to charge Roland does not mean
the case is unimportant

“The allegations are quite seri»
ous." Robbins said

Phone calls to Alex Rowady.
Roland's attorney: were not re-
turned yesterday.

If a Madison ('ounty grand ,iury
decides to indict Roland on the
charges. the (‘onimonwealtli Attor-
ney will then pursue the case. Rob-

Roland

bins said. He said a date for a pre-
liminary hearing has not been set.

Roland is currently being held
in the Lexington-Fayette County
Detention (‘enter

Robbins said “there won‘t be
any difficulty at all" in bringing
Roland to Madison County for a tri-
aI.

Email
dshafa a kykernel. com

“Sometimes, it just
takes time to get all
the evidence to
prosecute."

Marc Robbins

Nadison COunty attorney

AlDS crosses encourage action

nuclear program '

By Dafna linzer
wranmorou eosr

\\'.-\SII|.\'(i'I‘().\' Dropping a last
minute demand yesterday: Iran agreed to fill
ly suspend its nuclear programs and won
some additional concessions from Europe for
a resolution that excludes many of the liiisli
administration‘s proimsals for increasing
pressure on the Islamic republic.

The resolution drafted by Britain.
France and Germany is the mildest of the
seven previous resolutions against Iran and
does not include the explicit threat the White
House had sought for reporting Tehran to the
ITN Security (‘oiincil if it breaks the latest
suspension

Instead. the resolution. which The Wash
iiigton I‘ost obtained yesterday. calls on the
director of the International Atomic Energy
Agency to inform countries if Iran does not
adhere to its pledges But the weaker Ian
gtiage makes clear the lAIlA's verification is
“essential" for knowing whether the commit-
ment is being kept. and VS. officials said that
Wording at least made clear it was up to the
agency. not Iran. to determine whether the
.igrm-ment was being honored

A

I ‘ “ W.\ 1
TIT-IRAN. A “N“ .

Mend, AFC

.‘hl i. wit
page “'3

 

 

('74. \
‘

Qt!
.

 

W MSV H mm

Iran has been under IAIIA investigation
for two years. and inspectoi.\ fretpiently visit
the country liut under international treaty
laws. Iran is not obligated to provide access
to military sites and has been cmperating
voluntarily with the investigation

Iran's commitment to halt its nuclear pm
grams was part of an agieement it reached
with ltritani. France and (lermany two
weeks ago In exchange for the siisix-nsion.
the Ruroiwan trio pmmised Iran they would
fit support Washington‘s attempts to refer
the case to the Security (‘ouncil as long as

By Adam Sichko
mt kwucro «than

A student organization hopes that 8.000
one-ftxrthigh wood crosses blanketiiig the
grass in fmiit of WT Young Library will seiye
as a reminder of the deadly nature of ac-
quired immune deficiency syndrome.

The l'K chapter of the Student Global
AIDS campaign set up the crosses one for
every person iii the world who dies from the
disease each day late last night in an effort
to raise awareness about AIDS and educate
I'K's campus. said Griffin \'anMeter. the
group's vice picsident.

"It's going to be an annual thing it
should be a daily thing. really until we start
addressing the problem." said VanMeter. an
agricultural economics and political science
sophomoie

The group. which is comprised of under
graduates mostly tied to the medical school.
formed last semester

A couple hundred people subscribe to the
group's e-mail Iistseiy he said.

“We an» tiying to fight AIDS by putting po
litical pressure on our politicians to change
our nation‘s AIDS ixilicies." \‘anMeter said.

For developing and Thiid World countries.
the disease is "a death sentence" because fund-
ing that could go toward buying medicine is
instead paying off foreign-aid debts that
should be erased. VanMeter said.

"It‘s ironic because they've paid back bil-
lions in principle. but now they're sttick with
the interest in foreign aid." he said “AIDS is a
problem everywhere."

He said the UK group along with about
To other college chapters also hopes to con-
vince I'S politicians to allocate more money
to the global fund. an initiative to combat dis-
eases like AIDS and malaria while educating
people about them as well.

VanMeter said the group hopes Kentucky's
Sens. Jim Running and Mitch McConnell will
both take notice of the cross-covered lawn in
front of the library:

“It's really neat that Kentucky students can
have a stake in this because our senators are
very powerful senators and can get the ear of
the president." he said.

“We need to get them to step up. and the
way to do that is to show them there‘s a con-
stituency that cares and won't tolerate their
lack of action."

The group has permission to leave the
crosses up through Wednesday. which is World
AIDS Day. VanMeter said the 11 pm. set-up
time last night was no coincidence.

“That way. it will have a stronger impact in
the morning. that when students see them on
their way to classes. we can get them to start
thinking about it early.“

Email
asichkotakykerrreloom

 

   
 

 
 
  
     
 
 
 
   
   
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 

   
   
   
  
 
   
  
    
  
  
  
 
 
   
 
 
  
   
  
 
  
  
 
   
    
   
 
  
   
   
   
  
  
   
   
  
    
   
   
  
    
 
  
  
   
  
   
   
  
   
  
  
  
   
  
   
    
      
     
   
   
  
     
   
   
   
  
 
   
  

  

PAGE 2 I Monday, Nov. 29. 2004

 

l .
“wannaeww

The Kentucky Transportation Cen-
ter part of the UK College of Engi-
neering will work with the Asphalt
Institute to coiidtict roadway research
as part of a $500,000 federal grant. UK
announced Wednesday.

U.S. Sens. Jim Bunning and Mitch
McConnell. both Kentucky Republi-
cans. worked to secure the grant for
UK earlier in the year.

The money is allocated in the 200:3
federal Transportation Appropriations
Bill. which is still waiting for Presi-
dent Bush‘s approval.

In the project. the Kentucky Trans-
portation Center and the Asphalt Insti-
tute will examine the effects of pave~
ment construction practices and the
durability of asphalt pavements.

Most American roads today are
paved with asphalt.

Tenant

Continued from [13991

Services. the Division of (‘ode En-
forcement or Environmental Services
if they are experiencing any mainte»
nance. health or repair problems.
Flewelling said.

Depending on the situation. the

Tennessee

Continued from page 1

the first game since offensive coordi
nator Ron Hudson's resignation last
week.

Freshman lineman Ricky Abren
intercepted Rick (‘lausseit‘s pass for a
6-yard score.

And senior quarterback Shane
Boyd was on target. completing 211 of
32 passes for 2111 yards and two touch
downs.

He connected with rarely used re-
ceivers such as redshirt freshman .Ia»
cob Tamme and Junior Scott Mitchell.

Tamme. who moved to tight end.
caught 31)— and iii-yard touchdown
passes.

Early on. everything seemed to
work for the (‘ats

Freshman receiver
wait blocked two kicks.

"Dewalt was definitely a torce."
said L'K head coach Rich Brooks, "1
don't think they wanted to a try a
kick.“

UT adjusted its special teams be-
cause of Dewalt

”We moved the ball back a little
bit hoping that would help. but lion
nell Dewalt is a tough man to hang
dle.” said ['1‘ coach Phillip Fulmer

But the ‘y'ols had trouble handling
anyone as UK led 21-22 at the half
just the second time all year the (‘:its
have led at halftime

Boyd then led an 11~play scoring
drive late in the third quarter to put
the (‘ats tip :11-22 on a 1 yard t‘llVI'

Boyd completed 11 passes in a row

l.oiinell De

Joker

Continued from page 1

On first and to from their own 13.
UK senior Shane Boyd threw deep for
senior wide receiver (lerad Parker

Deep downtield. the ball slid oft the
fingers of a diving Parker and fell to
the ground. Three plays later. I'K punt
ed back to the Vols. and it was the be-
ginning ot’ the end for the (‘ats

Still. [IK took its best shot at the
Vols. That‘s something you couldn't say
about [lK‘s offense the rest of this year

That aggressive attitude. sparked by
Joker Phillips in the role of offensive
coordinator. put the (‘ats within inches
of an upset.

“It‘s there." screamed lTK head
coach Rich Brooks about that Boyd-to-
Parker incompletion “It's there. and
it‘s right off our fingertips That's a
huge play. but we don't get it."

As he spoke. Brooks slammed his
hands on the table and spilled his Diet
Coke. Of course. he was frustrated. but
at least his Cats had the chance to take
that shot.

~NEws BRIEFS

College of Health Sciences oats
new dean

UK appointed a new dean for the
College of Health Sciences Wednesday:

Lori Stewart Gonzalez has been
named to fill the vacant post. after for-
mer dean Thomas Robinson stepped
down after serving 20 years in the posi-
tion.

Gonzalez previously served as an
associate dean for academic affairs at
UK. She is also a communications dis-
orders professor within the (‘ollege of
Health Sciences.

College of Education s sors
children's book dr ye

For the fifth year. the UK (‘ollege of
Education is running the "Books for
Children" book drive several weeks be-
fore Christmas.

The program benefits several com-
munity organizations and agencies in
Fayette and Jessamine counties. Dick-

tenant might need to make an appoint-
ment to see a housing counselor. he
said.

The counselors try to explain the
tenant's rights and. if possible, medi-
ate the situation between the tenant
and the landlord.

Flewelling added that Tenant Ser-
vices has no enforcement powers and
plays more of an advisory role.

The Division of (Tode Enforcement
and Environmental Services. both
government agencies. perform inspec-
tions and enforce the law. he said.

during the second and third quarters.

The Vols shut down l'K's offense
after that.

"After the long drive for a touch»
down. we went into hibernation."
Brooks said.

In the (‘ats‘ four drives following
that touchdown. they snapped the
ball 1:1 times and lost 2.3 yards.

Those backward possessions
helped kill any momentum L'K‘s de-
fense created

(in the first drive of the fourth
quarter the (‘ats stopped UT on
fourth down at l'K‘s Bayard line.
Then. sophomore cornerback Karl
Booker came up with an interception.

Each time. l'K went three anti out.

"All we got to do is make a couple
of first downs. and it‘s over." said re-
ceivers coach Joker Phillips. “It‘s dis-
appointing we haven‘t learned how to
finish games.”

With Just under 11 minutes re-
maining. 1.7T opened its drive with a
33-yard option pass from Cal. I-‘ayton
to Robert Meachem.

The Vols cut the lead to 3129 two
plays later on a 12-yard touchdown
pass to Tony Brown.

“The killer was the double pass."
Brooks said of I-‘ayton's toss.

The real killer came with :18 sec»
onds left when. after allowing the
Vols to coast down the field. Riggs
ran through a crease for the game-
wi ining score.

“'I‘eiinessee knee. they could win
the foothill game.” said I'K defensive
coordinator Mike Archer. "They ex
pected to win. and we were just hop-
ing to win "

E-ma i]
_/p(itter.s'on .4 A'_vli‘crnel.com

The reason: Phillips

“( )ur philosophy all game was to go
for the jugular." Phillips said.

And he did iust that.

Phillips put trust in his players. He
bad faith they could stand up and make
plays They did.

"(‘ozich .Iokt-i‘ let iis know we Were
going to let it tly and play football."
Boyd said.

That attitude admstment worked
wonders

l'K exploded for :11 points its sec-
ond highest output of the season (the .31
points I'K sctii‘i-(I against Indiana
shouldn't really count. because that
game still doesn‘t make sensei

"People decided that they wanted to
make plays,” Boyd said “Everybody
was making plays "

That‘s what Phillips can do. He con
nects with these players. He wanted to
put them in position to make plays. and
they wanted to make plays for him.

.lunior receiver Scott Mitchell had
21 catches for 1372 yards for the season
before Saturday, Against the Vols. he
had nine catches for 111 yards.

Redshirt freshman receiver Jacob
'I'aiiinie had 12 catches for 106 yards go-
ing into Saturday's game. In Knoxville.
he had four catches for 3.3 yards and

 

ey Hall has two drop points. as does the
Taylor Education Building.

The group is looking for new books
suitable for infants through 12-year-old
children.

The drive began Nov. 22 and will
last until Dec. 8.

Holiday shoppers spend $8 billion

WASHINGTON Holiday shop~
pers spent 10 percent more Friday than
they did a year ago. according to early
reports.

Consumers spent about $8 billion at
the nation's malls and stores the day
after Thanksgiving. compared with
$7.3 billion a year ago. according to the
industry research firm ShopperTrak.

The National Retail Federation esti-
mates that U.S. consumers spent $22.8

 

Dr. Kari

Optometrist
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billion over the last three days.

COMPILED FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS

If all else fails. the tenant may be
directed to an attorney. Flewelling

said.

Above all. student tenants should
never feel helpless when dealing with

a landlord. Jarvis said.

“The most important thing for stu~
dents to remember is that they have
rights. and there are agencies out

there to assist them." he said.

E-mail
tlyleui kykernelrom

 

1 2 3 4 Score
UK 10 14 7 (1 31
UT 7 15 0 15 37

Stomp saintly: ist 1211 UK - 1ayioi Beqiey
45-yd field opal. 6-plav, 44-yd 2 49 drive. UK 3 ~
U10 0655 U1 — RKK Cloiissen 1-ytt rm
Million tuck). 13-78 5 05, U1 7 - UK 3 0204 UK
- Ja(oo Tamme 20-yd pass from Shane Boyd
(Beoley luck). 8-914 41, UK 10- U17 2nd ll 28
UK - Ricky Abten 6-yd ititeiteption retiln
(Dooley Kick) UK 11 ~ U1 1. 0756 U1- Cory
Anderson 22-yd run (TEAM liicli blocked). 8-80
3 32. UK 17-11113 0345 U1 — James Vliltion
24-yd field ooa1.7~52 2 30. UK 17 -U116 0046
UK - Jacob Tamme 16-vd pass from Shane Boyd
(Beoiey kiclo. 11-77 2.53. UK 24-U116 0006
U1 - Rupert Meactiem 20w pass from Rich
Claussen tCedm Houston rush tailed) 6-80

0 33 UK 24 -U122 M0330 UK - Shane Boyd
l-vd run iaeqiev lucltl. 1‘-60 4.53. UK 31 U122
4th 09 39 U1 — Tony Brown 12-yd pass from
Rick Ciaussen (Wilma luck). 31:5 1.16. UK 31-
U129 00 38 U1 - Gerald Rioqs 121d run
(Cedric Houston rush). 8-60 2 53. UK 31 . U137
1m std: First dawns UK 20, U1 34. lotai
offense vlavs'vants UK 61-323, U1 83-606
Penaltiesyams UK 11-88. U1 5-48. Possessm
time UK 27 06. U1 3254. 3rddown comer-
310115 UK 310 U19-16,4tti-oown (WW5
UK 02. U1 0-1. Red-zone scoresmances’ UK 3-
4. U1 5-7

11W stats

RUSHING-UK. Holt 1-34, Boyd 10-18 1D. Beach
616, Down 4-13, Dem 213. Little 4-9. Johnson
1-3 Thomton 1-1 11 U1. Houston 24-127, Rioqs
10-52 10. Anderson 122 1D. Clausen 2-510.
Harmon 1-0. DaVis 1-0

PASSING—UK. Boyd 2032-1218 2 TD U1.
Clausen 26-412 349 2 ID. Payton 1-1-53
RECEIVING-UK. Mitchell 9-111, 1am 4-55 2
TD, Little 2-21, Holt 213. Johnson 210. Partter
1-8 U1, Heathem 514510, 1 Brown 4-51 TD.
Fayton 4-45, Houston 335. South 2-40 Swain
2-26, C Brown 2-19. Anderson 2-11, Riqos 1-15.
Harmon 1-10. ltolbert 1-5

AMI: 102 .453

 

 

 

two touchdowns.

Phillips moved Tamme to tight end
on Saturday: and it sparked UK‘s of-
fense.

"I thought Jacob Tamme could be a
hellacious tight end." Phillips said. “He
can be a force he has a different di-
mension.

“He should have caught 40 to :31)
balls this year"

That statement could be modified to
describe llK's offense in 2004. because
it should have been much better than it
was.

On Saturday. UK looked like a dif-
ferent team offensively (the defense
looked horribly the same by giving up
more than non yards of ofl‘ensei.

It was no coincidence that it was
also the first day Phillips called passing
plays instead of Ron Hudson.

The game ended as it always does.
with the Vols on top Twenty years ago,
Phillips was part of the last UK team to
topple those Vols. He should get a
chance to be part of the next UK team
to do that. because with him. these (‘ats
seem to play like a different team.

E-mai!
TIL'LWTTIIIIT’U kykernel. com

 

(Milli (Allllllll

Week of November 29th - December 5th

the -. .iiepos (aim-um .s Ulillllii eii tiy itie Oltiie ot station: A. i.» t-u, Ri-tiisleieil SlilllEI‘I Orgy.
(my art 0th lat. tuition eliminator tin FREE Wynne ONE WEEK PRiOR n. ine MONDAY ’VItit

.. dliiil s to appear nl http://www ukyodu/Crompin Colondor. ((11125716071o- move
11‘ (71111:! 1111'
Mon 2 9

'UK Swing Donco Club, Donco Loooono, 0:30pm,
Alumni Gym, $23 ontlro oomootor
'Chrlotion Studont Followohlp prooonto "Shut" tor Froohmon,
1:009m, CSF Building on tho cornor of Woodland ond Columbio
'UK Amoricon Civil Libortioo Union Mooting, 7:30pm, Studont
Contor, Room 231
'Compuo Minlotrioo International Mootlng, 8:00mn, Studont
Contor, Room 1 1 1

mm.

‘Wooloy Foundation'o Blblo Study and FREE
Dinnor, Ozmpm, Wooloy Foundotlon: 508
Columbia Avo, Loxington

AMSMQEIES

'“Mindo Wldo Opon,“ Monday-Friday. 11:009m-6:00|am, Roodoll
Art Gollory, Studont Contor

MEETINGS

'Bnptiot Studont Union'a Englioh Conversation 3 O
Clnoa, 6:00pm. 429 Columbia Avonuo Tues

'Boptiot Student Union TNT, 7:30pm, 429

Columbia Avo.

'UK Boroon Bible Study, 8:00pm-9200pm, Student Cantor, Room

1 1 3

SPORTS

'Shoolin-Do Club Meeting, 5:00-6:30pm, Alumni Gym Lott, $80
per oomootor foo

“UK Fencing Club, 8:00pm-10:00pm, Buoll Armory on
Administration Dr.

“UK Water Ski Club, 8:00pm OFF CAMPUS, Coll (859)983-4123
for more into.

'UK Too Kwon Do Club Mtg, 6:30pm-7:30pm, Alumni Gym Loft,
coll 351-731 1 for more into

ARTS/MOVIES
"'Mindo Wide Opon," Monday-Friday. 1 1 :00pm-5:00pm, Randall
Art Gallery, Student Center
'UK Animo presento Here is Greenwood, 6:00pm, Student
Cantor, Center Theater

Wed 1
'Lovondor Socioty Mtg, 7:00pm, Studont Center,
Room 228
‘Coto For Chriot Mtg., 7:00pm, Studont Contor, Room 230
'UK Followohip of Chriotion Athlotoa Mtg., 8:00pm, Upatoiro of
tho Commono Morkot, South Compuo
‘Boptiat Studont Union "Tho Rock", 9:00pm, 429 Columbia Avo.,
Grooka building o oolid apirituol toundotion- one atop ot a time
'Luthoron-Epiocopol Compuo Miniotry'a Worship and Dinner,

7:00pm, St. Auguotino'a Chopol on Rooo St.
‘Collogo Ropublicon Mtg., 8:009m, Commono Market, Room 306

MEETINGS

'MCL, Fronch Divioion'a Toblo Froncoiao, French
Convorootion Group, 3:00-4:30pm, Student
Contor, Room 208

ARTSIMOVIES
'“Mindo Wldo Open," Monday-Friday, 1 1:00pm-5:00pm, Roadoll
Art Gnllory, Studont Contor
'Crootivo Writing Corner, 6:009m-8:009m, W.T. Young Library,
Writing Contor, 6th floor Woatoldo, for moro information coll the
Writing Contor at 251-1358

Thurs 2
”Synergy", 8:00pm. CSF Building on the corner
of Woodland and Columbia
'UK Phi Alpha Delta Pro-Low Mtg, 5:00pm, Studont Center,
Room 205

MEETINGS

'Woaley Foundation Focua Worship, 7:30pm,
Student Center, Center Thoator

'Chriotion Student Fellowahip prooonto

SPORTS

'UK Fencing Club, 8:00pm-10:00pm, Buoll Armory on
Adminiotration Dr.

'Shoolin‘Do Club Meeting, 5:00—6:30pm, Alumni Gym Loft, $80
per oomoator too

'Drooonga Team Meeting, 5:00pm, Studont Center, Room 115

SPECIAL EVENTS

“American Cancer Society's Relay for Life Informational
Mooting, 8:30pm-7:30pm, and 8:009m—9:00pm. William T. Young
Library, Auditorium

'UK ACLU prooonta: What Con Civil Libortoriono Expect from the
2005 Kontuclty LogiolaturoT, 7:00pm, Honry Clay High School,
Tho-tor, FREE no tickets noodod

ARTS/MOVIES
"'Mindo Wido Opon," Monday-Friday, 1 1:00pm-5200pm, Roodoil

Art Gollory, Studont Contor
Fri 3
WHO”!

"Mindo Wido Opon.' Monday-Friday. 1 1:00pm-o;oopm, Roodoll
Art Gollory, Studont Contor
Sat 4

SPORTS

'UK Too Kwon Do Club Mtg., 5:30pm-ez30pm,
Alumni Gym Lott, coll 381-7311 for moro into
'UK Rockoy vo. Unlvorolty ol lllinolo, Mldnlght.
Loxlngton lco Contor, “data 35 ovoiloblo at tho
door

SPORTS

'UK Too Kwon Do Club Mtg., 1 1:00am-12230pm.
Alumni Gym Loft. coll 351-7311 lor moro into
'UK Hockoy vo. Univoroity oi lllinoio, Midnight,
Lolington lco Contor, Tlckoto 85 ovalloblo ot the
door

 

 

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 Monday
Nov. 29. 2004

 

Crystal Little
Features Editor

Phone: 2511915
Email: clittleOliylieinel com

 

Students run Online busmesses with class

By Jason Pinter

THE KENIUCKV KERNEL

With budgets that can include tu-
ition and textbooks. most college stu-
dents feel the burden of financial re-
sponsibility rest heavily on their
shoulders.

But with technology today. those
students can gain an extra edge in
making money _. and enjoy them-
selves while doing it. as some Michi-
gan college students and one UK stu-
dent have found.

Many college entrepreneurs have
started their own businesses on the
Web while juggling class and work.

GameRoomsExpress.com and Crib-
iiageSupplycom. which sell poker
equipment. cribbage boards. dart-
!ioards. pool tables and foosball tables.
are owned by Jack Brown. an entrepre-
neurship junior at Eastern Michigan
University

Brown also works part-time at Fox
Auto Parts.

“I go to school at night. work dur-

ing the day. and my
online business gets
my lunch hour and

(time) in between work

and school. I also do

things for the business on

the weekends." Brown

said 7v as a result. he said he‘s

become more organized and re-
sponsible.

Brown said he does everything for

his Web site -— from answering

phone calls during the day to send

ing out multiple orders at a
time.

He also has to order
merchandise from his suppli-
ers.

“We keep some items in

stock. but most of the stuff we

order when someone wants it.“

Brown said. “If I had a stock room or a

warehouse. it would make my job a lot
easier.“

Despite the stress. online business
can be a lucrative financial opportuni-
13’-

“It's as simple as $1. $2. $3" Brown
said. "I know my business may not go
as planned and might take a turn for
the worse. but I feel that I can beat the
odds and make money doing it."

Bill Fox. a mechanical engineering
junior at the University of Michigan.
is another college student taking ad-
vantage of the Internet. His family
owns Fox Auto Parts. and Fox decided
to branch off the store and start a Web
site.

“I’ve been around this business my
whole life.“ Fox said. “My parents fie
nally told me to put my ideas to work
_ and I did."

Anthony Fortner. a UK kinesiology
senior. is one of the owners of Banotai-
Greenhousecom.

Former said the site sells all types

 

Brush up on your
business sense

www.cntrepreneurtom
wwwseeliinqsuccesstom
wwwstartupbanltcom

www.5tartupjournal.com

 

 

 

of home and garden supplies and most
customers are older people that put a
lot of time into their yard or gardens.

Fortner monitors sales and answers
questions via e-mail or telephone that
customers might have.

The business has only been around
for about four months. and it is start-
ing to pick up. Fortner said.

“It takes a few dollars to start it up
but it pays for itself down the road." he
said “It cost me $300 up front to get
started."

Former said hard work and com-
mitment are essential for his business
to succeed.

“Trying to balance school and the
business is hard." he said. “My sched-
ule always seems to conflict. I work be
tween my classes and every night‘until
about 10."

Fox summed it all up for college
students who may want to pursue an
online business.

“Make sure you put 110 percent
into your business because statistics
show that only two in 10 start