xt780g3h1b18 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt780g3h1b18/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-02-12 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, February 12, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 12, 1998 1998 1998-02-12 2020 true xt780g3h1b18 section xt780g3h1b18 2.... Assembly considers adding statt to

1
D

 

 

 

 

   

ESTABLISHED 1894

By Mat Herron
\i'T.‘ t [till/w
h”. I'it'ncsto Sctit'sotic. It‘s
more than mst another person on
I'ls's governing body. it's an issue
of fairness

So the democratic senator front
I esington said he hopes his hill to
include .i staff tiiemher on the
I niversity’s Board of Trustees
will gain approval from the (ien
eral .‘\Ssctlllll_\', where it was
defeated l.tst_ItIlIII.lr)‘.

”In the past, we had the admin
istration against us," Scorsone
said. “I‘d love the administration

    

to he with us this time. I think this
is part ofthe answer for I'K."

\ccording to the hill. "non~
teaching etiiployees" would elect
one staff inemlier liy secret hallot.
iIIIKI IIL‘ f)r SIIC \\'(llllll \L'I'\C IIII‘CC
years on the hoard. Non—teaching
personnel excludes the president.
vice presidents. academic deans
and department chairitien.

“The meiiihership ofthe Board
of Trustees is a matter of state
statute. and the makeup of that
board has been detet'iiiined by
statute all these years," said ‘Ioe
liiirch. vice president for L'niteiv
sity Relations. “It‘s not the [ini-

 

verstty 's decision; it‘s the legisla
ttii'e‘s."

liari'ing the state's flagship lIIIl'
\et‘stty, the precedent has been set
l’,‘ the seten other state public
institutions: physical plant
employee Ronnie \Imk at l-astein
Kentucky; \'elcri.i Sliatct's .it Ken—
tucky State; lair} (lattilill .it
Morehead State; l.ori l)i.il at
.\Iiirray State; \Iartha Malloy at
Northern Kentucky L'nnei'sity:
(lonnie Braden .it h of I.; anil_loy
(irainling at \\'estern Kentucky
['nitersity.

L'Ix' slioitld not he an anomaly
tit this situation. said \Ielanie

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

I'll (be (.im“ ML 74 victory. See Spout. page 4.

  
 
  

(Li'ii/. president of the Student
(iotcritiiient \ssotiation.

"\\Vc't c supposed to lit‘ the flag
sliip itiit\crsit\ of the state." she
said. "(Staltt too are part of this
L I1I\k‘l\ll_\. I don't think any
group on campus should lie alien'—
.Ilk‘tl."

III lltc lcgtslalttt't' apprtncs the
addition of a stall memlier.
though. the weight of the student
vote would st.i_\ the same.

“I don't think it's going to have
much of .in effect," (:I’II/ said.
“\lost of the hoards ttoi'k \erv
well with their student trustee and
their faculty ti'iistec.‘

WEATI'fl .IIost/y cloudy It‘ll/J

(I {bill/('1' II/‘t‘lftlil‘i’litg [HQ/.7 0’4 5‘
(.7011in twilight. [01." near ill.
(filo/1th Io/IIo/‘rotc. high of 50.

my "mm? Nazi .Iloltilmmed

I‘t‘i‘m'z/t‘i/ [VIN it't'I‘i‘IIf/J i/IIII/tlc—tfoll/t/t' tiff/31' .Yt'lla‘l)”

 

 

Board chairtiian former (iov.
l'idwaril “Ned" lireathitt said he
has “never expressed a position
one way or the other" regarding .1
staff iiieiiiher serving on the
board. “and I don‘t intetid to. It‘s
a matter for the legislature to
ileteriiiine."

The Board of Trustees now
mcludes piihlie representatives
appointed by the governor. alum!
m representatites elected hy
members oftlie L'K f\llllIllII '\ssti—
ciation. the student government
president and two faculty t'ept'cu
scnlatncs.

I)aniel

Spanisli professor

 

February 12, 1998

o (.illrtpm 2 [)Ii't’hllllh 3

l (Justina/:7 .S/ml'li- 4

 

 

 

(frosi'zx'onl 7 ITt’i‘FflUII/Y 6

  

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

board

Reedy and agricultural economics
professor I,oys Mather compose
the faculty contingent on the
IMMI‘tl.

“Personally, I find no (Illilic‘lll'
ty" in representing the staff, said
Reedy. who is iiist now complet—
ing his first year on the hoard.

 

“I prefer to think of it as repre-
senting the L'niversity or institu—
tiotial interests. in which otir staff
is one of the may important corti—
ponents."

V

Information for 1/11.» story :z'ils illm
gathered by (Xi/”1pm Iii/ma {Ill/7i”
.S'a/Ii/i'r/iu'tl.

 

A clean sweep

 

 

 

PHO I05 BY MITI B‘HTON [\irm/ in,"

ASHES, ASHES Senior enginceijilck (iro/ipo [ms lie/[ted develop 1] tray to turn f/H' (Is/J Irv/productfrom I‘UIII’I'IHVHIIL: [Jim/s [um met/He I ’ort/a/n/ t't‘lllt‘llf.

lllt professors help air, companies

Research cleans environment,
helps businesses save money

By Brandy Carter
Surf] II'I'I/er

L'K researchers hat e developed
a way to turn the ash byproduct of
coal—burning utility plants into
itsahle Portland cement.

Portland cement is .i standard
developed many years ago for
consistency and quality.

The team of scholars are com-
hating the prohlem of what to do
with ash hyproduct from utility
plants which hecaiiie a problem
with the (llean .-\ir Net.

The act requires low nitrogen
oxide burning in coal plants.
The new litirners leave an

increased amount of ash byprod—
uct.

“Before the boiler changes, car-
bon rates were at less than 3 per—
cent, but sitice the (Ilean -\ir .-\ct.
.iin is no longer able to he sold (to
cement producers) because the
carbon levels are too high." said

Jack (iroppo, senior engineer at

the (Lenter for -\pplied I‘inergy
Research.

(iroppo and other
researchers at the center have
invented a cotnplicated process
which effectively recycles the
ash byproduct.

The method. named the I“.l\t

See ASHES on BACK PAGE

 

By Jed Leano

(fol/H'I/tmmq II 'rm'r

 

SEA passes
; candidate

signatures
amendment

The Student (iovernment Association Senate took the
first step toward passing a constitutional amendment that
would increase the number of signatttres necessary to run
for student government office with a 31—3 vote last night.

Sponsored by Sen. (ieorge Myers from the College of
Social \Vork and Sen. (Iarrie
Sparrow from the College of
Allied Health. the amendment
requires potential candidates for
the S(i:\ presidency to have
1,000 signatures to run versus
the 350 in previous years.

I’otential candidates for sen—
ator at large would need 400
signatures, and potential candi—
dates for freshman, college or
Lexington Community (Iollege
senators would need signatures

“side
v

Amendment
would helicSG/I
witb its k of
student
armsilrility.
Sec may,
Mr 2.

’ from 4 percent of their college

amendment.

that happen."

di ‘erent colleges."

 

or I; signatures. whichever is greater.

(Ihanges were made to the amendment since it was
first discussed two weeks ago.

The initial amendment required 750 signatures for
senator at large. htit both .Myers and Sparrow called for a
friendly amendment to change that number to 400.

Sparrow said. “\Ve decided to bring the 750 down to
400, because not a lot of people would’ve voted for it."

Myers said he was pleased with the vote on the

“I think that it will bring Student Government and the
student body together as one.” Myers said. “The vote shows
that the Senate truly wants to better serve the students.

“If all students are out getting signatures, there is an
equal opportunity to have students' concerns addressed."
Sparrowk reaction was similar to her counterpart's.

“This amendment allows voters to put faces with the
names they see on the ballots." she said. “\Ve want S(ix\
to he a strong unit with people who will voice the opin—
ions and views of their colleges. This amendtnent makes

“hen addressing the amendments to the constttu~
tional measure, Sparrow said the i percent or 25 signa-
ture stipulation helps with smaller colleges.

“In some cases, 3 percent would be about I0 people,“
Sparrow said. “This amendment makes the minimum
hi rher so that standards are more universal for all the

()ther senators saw the amendment as a true link
between S( i;\ and the student body.

Freshman Sen. jimmy (ilenn said, “This would be a
good thing because it would allow constituents to get to

See AMENDMENT on 2

 

 

ome
on

Down

UK student wins on ‘Ptiee is Rig/st’ today

By Aaron Sandertord

(film/mt Iii/Nor

Jeanne and Patrick Deters are build-
ing a “Price is Right" tradition.

Jeanne won a Porsche 934 in I97",
and her son I’atrick won $1000 in cash
and prizes last month on the famed
game show.

’I he show doesn't keep family
records of winners, but the Deters could
be the only mother-son duo to do so.

“I was in total shock when they called
to tell me that he had won." she said. “I
honestly didn't helievc him. because I

\

wouldn't put II past I’at to pull .i prank
like that. I can't wait to watch him watch
himselfon television."

jeanne won't have to wait long.

I’atrick. a computer science tumor.
will he featured on “I’rice is Right" at I l
a.m. today on \VKV'IVI‘V ((lhannel
27),

She is hosting .i small gathering of
failiin and friends for the big show.

Patrick said these past few days have
been great. .Ieanne said the phone has
rung tinnAstop.

“I've told the story H0 times." he
said. “It still hasn‘t sunk in. I feel like I

won Monopoly money."

But he knows better. He plans to buy
a new computer before finding the per-
fect gifts for his mother and girlfriend.
His mother has spent this month on
memory lane.

“It brings back the memories. the
feeling of joy and thinking nobody's
going to believe this, but it really is hap-
pening." she said.

Patrick said luck contributed to his
success, but said his mother gave him
inside information that proved useful.

She told him how to make a good
impression during the III—second infor-

D

.- w - - - thM..—~ ~- .—

mal interview before the show where
producers pick who will be called to
contestant's row.

“'hen jeanne first attended a taping,
she missed being a contestant because of
a poor interview, btit she learned frotn
her mistakes.

“\Ve went there (again), and I had
gone before and did not et called
down," she said. “I kinda rea ized what
they were looking for, and I played the
game, so to speak. I just gave him some
pointers.”

Set PRICE on 2

 
  
  
   

  

;

"Tw‘hi‘ '21.: 4.".

2

'l‘htrriilay. l'k'l'l‘llill'y l_‘. IWN. Ant/inks A "/l/

 

 

 

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Interested in being a
college ambassador?

The College of Communications
and Information Studies is
accepting applications
for two positions
in the Dean’s Office.

You must be an upper-division
student in the College
and have a minimum GPA of 3.0.
Application deadline is
March 27,1998;
forms are available in
105 Grehan Journalism Building.

 

 

 

Advertise in the

IBI. MW

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....... ...~—

dents: Plan

will help SGA’

cessihility

By Matt Ellison
Still] if v/‘Ilt‘l'

'l he proposed .iitiettdmeni in
the Student (itn‘et‘nllleltl .\.ssocia—
tioii requiring additional signae
tures tor a eattdidate io ruti for
office is creating mived reactions
among stitdetits.

lint for many of thettt. it seems
.is it they either don't know about
S( i \. or simph don't thiitk it mats
iL'l‘S.

"Students have

no s.t_\ iii Student
(imernmcttt.
'l hose who get
eletted run it .tll
and the regular
sllltlettls lt.t\e ltrt
say." \.lltl.l.l_\ Sher-
man, a Spanish
.ttid international
etonomits sopho-
llllHt.

Sherman said

if

It will separate
those who real-
ly believe in
(S GA ) from
those who want
something to

accountability" intolved."

litteklcs poitited otit the L‘lltlilr
nation of tlte plus/minus grading
system and the lobbying against
the ttttllott Ittet'case as obvious
ways S(i;\ has tried to represent
the students‘ interests.

She also said the 400 signatures

required for senators at large is

down from the initial proposal of

‘Sll.

()tltei‘ students said the
increase favors (it‘cek candidates
for setiators at large and
president.

“It seems like tiow
you‘d lime to he tti .t
lraternity or sorority itt
order to win." said
_lnstin llarhour, an elec—
trieal engineering
sophottioic.

()thers agreed.

"ll. a (it‘eek is run—
ning. the entire (ireek
cottiittimitt will stand

the littl'ere in put on their ltehind them." said

signatures would .1- , n lcnniter l.a\. an
793117113. ‘ ~ .

tlelet' sttltlt'ltts V langlish edueattoit
from getting junior.

m\ol\ed. Emily PefI'OVlC lint she added: “It‘s

"I don‘t think ccrmomm not necessarily a had

there‘s an eteess of junior thing. (it‘eeks are better

candidates any-

way." he said.
“'lhei tS(.'\t
don‘t make it easy to get

miohed.”

lint the aim ttt requiring tttore
signature s. Senator .it Large
lsasti lintkles said. is to get stit—
dt-nts more lll\(Jl\'CIl .ittd aware of
't|.ll.llis}{t)llll.1 on during the peti~
[trill ltl’ttt‘t'ss,

"ldcallt. people should sit}.
‘\\ h.‘ should l sign your papet‘i'."
slit said. "This way candidates
could tell people what the) stand
tor. .itid there would he sortie

 
 

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.tt getting their people

to \‘otc. and the rest of

the students don‘t scent
it) tare."

(ireek llllll|CltCL' is a concern to
students. Buckles said.

“It feels like the (ireek organi—
/atiotis might have .tit .id\antage.
but it's not necessarily something
that you can't do if you're not
Greek." she said.

“ The way to help a dying
institution is not to abandon it."
said .\lit‘lt.ie‘l l'istcs. an linglisli
and classics sophotttot‘e. “.\It}»
thing that increases student

Awe». ~... 4... ., .

CaMPuS

 

. wswnuuww».w‘ws 1 .v ..

 

 

 

Signatures necessary for eligibility
with without
amendment amendment
President 1,000 350
Senator at large 400 0
College senators 25 O
Freshman senators 3% of class 0
: LCC senator 3% of LCC 0

New requirements for 86A cardirlacy

 

 

awareness and involvement is a
good thing."

lastes said the increase in signa-
tures is a way to better increase
people's involvement iii student
gtnt‘l‘Itlllt‘lll.

So how does S( i.\ increase stit—
dent involvetttent?

Some students tltiitk changing
the cottipositioti of representatives
would help students feel more
lll\'itl\'Ctl.

Sherman proposed a system
where each residence hall would
have its own representative in
addition to the college senators,
because ttiost younger students
feel tttore unity within their own
residence hall.

“.\lost people living in resi-
detiee halls are freshitien or
sophomores. and they're the ones
who don't usually know what's
going on." he .said.

“Most people don‘t begin to
know who‘s in their colleges until
they become upperelassmen any~
way.

Students. like econotttics junior
l’mily Petrovic, said if people
want to ruti for a serious office,
they need to put the effort into
running.

“A thousand signatures is not
that hard." she .said. “if they're
going to invest that tttuch tittie in
holding the office. they should at
least he able to get that many sig—
natures.

“lt will separate those who real-
ly helie\e in it front those who just
want sottteihing to put on their
resuitie."

 

 

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AIIIGIIIIIIIBIII

Plan requires those
running to see/e out
students’ signatures
From PAGE 1

know their representatives on a
more one—on—one basis.”

But despite approval of the
amendment, there was opposition.

“It's hard for someone from the
(Iollege of Arts and Sciences to
get signatures frotn 3 percent of
6,000 students," said Sen. Stacy
McCarthy froiti the College of
Arts and Sciences. “There’s no
concentrated area for this college.
The students are .so spread out, a
potential candidate wouldn't
know where to look. if you run for
a position. you’d be serious about
your commitment, regardless of
how many signatures you get.”

Graduate School Sen. Mike
Tomblyn also opposed the plan.

“At best this amendment won’t
affect the student body," he said.
“At worst, it will magnify current
problems. This is a farce.

“lf running for office is merely
a popularity contest, having to et
1,000 signatures just escalates tfiat
problem. No graduate student is
going to go around and try to get
that many signatures. The amend—
ment is one of those ‘fccl—good’
things that’s hard to vote against."

Myers didn't agree.

“Rather than just being a popu-
larity contest, this amendment
makes elections a real chance for
people to see the real changes and
real ideas that potential candidates
have for making this campus a
better place,” he said. “If one truly
wants to run for office, they'll
have absolutely no problem pre—
senting to the students their rea—
sons for wanting to run for office."

The amendment must go
through one more reading to
become official. That reading will
take place at next \Vedncsday's
meeting.

 

Price

1Wother; student
reflect on coincidence
of winning on Show
From PAGE 1

\Vhen Patrick got the call to
coitie on down, he said almost lost
it. He said everyone bttt him
thought he would win.

“It was scary," he said. “I just
kinda went numb."

\Vearing his UK sweatshirt in
Southern California was sure to
grab a look, he said. And even
Barker noticed.

Soon after. Patrick learned the
hard part of life on contestant’s

row — bidding under pressure.
The first item up for bid was a
sewin machine.

“I ad no clue (what it cost),"
he said. “It showed because I was
cotttpletely off. "

It got easier the second time
with a ladies“ watch. \Vith Christ-
ttias shoppin for his mother and
girlfriend .stil fresh in mind, he
tnade the ri ht choice.

Half an hour later, he was on
the phone withjcanne celebrating
victory.

“I called her frotn my mother's
cellular phone, anti she called me
a liar for IS minutes,” he said.

Barker didn't remember
Jeanne. but told Patrick that he‘d
never heard of a mother-son pair
of winners. Patrick said he saw a
whole new side of Barker.

“llc (Barker) didn't even know
about it,” Patrick said. “My whole
image of him to that point was
based on the Happy Gilmore fight
scene.”

Jeanne laughed when asked of
Comparing the two experiences.

“I was very exuberant when I
won, btit this just thrills me to
death," she said. “I'm gonna
start borrowing money from
him.“

4

 

 

 

 

 

titers-s. “w

"- rmwwx

. '.'.-'—.I.' '

 

 

 

(Tommi-amoral

2740-}.

\

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DilleflSioNS

 

 

300k lllll 0i interesting ‘ailvice'
De Bias oflrs straight

answers to life questzons

By Nathan Morris
Contributing Critic

Trying to figure out who they
are, and where they re going,
soul- -searching college students
have for years read books like Pir-
sig’ 5 Zen and the Art of/l/Iotonjyile
Maintenance.

Although this type of reflective
sensibility was probably more
common in the late ’60s, with
everyone questioning the “sys-
tem” and their part in it, you still
see it on campus. Sitting on the
grass, looking up at the sk and
reading poetry when you s ould
be productively completing your
Management 303 assignment are
all warning signs that you are
experiencing this reflective state.

If you’re tired and have little
time, and are still trying to find
out who you are, Coming onge in
Babylon: Finding Your Own Reality
might be for you Doug De Bias
relaxing, breezily written paper-
back is a low-impact way for what
he calls 18- to 25—year—old “com-
ing-of-agers” to. reflect on “the
things in life that you can't get a
straight answer to.”

De Bias propounds his “think-
for—yourself” and “question received
beliefs” philosophy throughout the
book in informal, ’605 lingo-filled
stream-of—consciousness style writ—
ing. He explores the big coming—of-
age issues in sections such as “On
Becoming Yourself,” “Drugs,"
“Love and Sex" and “Homosexuali-

Coming onge isn’t going to be
carried around, dog—cared and
well-loved for years in your back-
pack, because neither the writing
nor the content is stellar. This is a
short term ‘shake-up’ for your
thoughts to read through and then
give away to a friend.

First of all, the lack of a com-
pelling logical organization is dis-
concerting in a self—help book.
You’re uncertain, so you want the
book to be a solid, organized
“rock” to cling to, no? Coming of
Age rambles along like an old VVV

 

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bus stopping here and there on
topics as they come to its ex— hip
pie author.

Secrmdly, although this book is
aimed at till coming— of- agers, it
will be disappointing for female
readers. De Bias cannot spLak
about women 5 issues as well as hL
can on men’s issues, and there are
some insensitive discussions of
female sexuality. But apart from
these criticisms there are pirts
that make the book worth rc .11ling.

lhe openin sLLtion licLom—
ing yourself” leejiicts the biggest
obstacle for young adults trying to
find their own realitV as the idL-n»
tities and a endas are imposed on
them by their parents. Dc Bias
says the solution is to shake off'thL-
acculturation nets" your familV
has thrown met you In sending
you to “Brownies or ( ub Scouts
or team sports, and the .li'L‘lHIJS
they haVe imposed on V',ou.1n1l
fin out who you are.

The suggested mindset
throu hunt the coming—of—agc
period{ is humility and self-hon—
esty. He urges everyone to
remember the “cultural advan—
tages" that have helped them to
get where they are, and to face

their inner demons, instead of

running from them.
As a hippie, De Bias picked 11p '.1
strong fondness for “reefer," and

 

so hL praises it as a produLt, V1 hub
in “moderation genLrally
nudges you toward now and
sometimLs expanded thinking "
After warnin readers .1VV aV from
alcohol and w at he calls“ I he Bad
Shit" (heroin, crack,
crystal meth), he
ends his discussion
of drugs with a
glowing endorse—
ment of perhaps the
most popular col—
lege pastime, the
house party.
“Nothing is

BOUKr et ictv

campus disc iission groups
th IatL-r pages of Low and
Sex" contain tWo flaws. I)L Bias

says women‘s continual state of

sexual dissatisfaction leads them to
“have an insatiable desire to fill
their unmet needs by
1mii/1ming everything in
sight." by going on shop—
ping sprees.

'l'licn l)c llias goes on
to say that women send
out “confusing" “mixed
messages." This is either
sL-rious insensitivity. or a
erIous attitude prolilLIii

. V
more fun than Dc lli as st1nds up in
dancin, drinkin, ‘Coming onge defense of 1111;,1rriige and
jokiii and tokin, reel~ in Babylon' says that if “worked '1t, " it

in With de feelin, and
IoV'in all night long.
Don’t tet hurt, don't
get Liiscased and
don't get caught."

In “Love and
Sex“, I)L Bias claims
the big problem in Aerica today
is that men am not able to satisfy
their female partnLrs l he solution
he reveals later on in the book, is
for the man to practice at home
alone. I Ic also heartily encourages
college Vvomcn to “explore their
sum .1IitV 111 this V1 .1V

In chtions IikL- this, though,
onL gets thL sLnsL- that I)L Bias
should haVe had :1 woman co—
author so that sexuality issues
could be addressed adequately for

both sexes. Instead, in Corning of

.Ifgc. male issues are dealt w1th in
intimatc detail from the author‘s
experience. and female readers are
typically referred to books and on—

!)Img [)t' Bias

(iN'ew Spring
[1’ 1m lat )

can be the “funLlamL-ntal,
most unponant, most nat-
ural union of cooperation
in this life," 1 “romantic
life journey shared
between [WU loving
adults" that “will grow
cut more bL' autilul VL .1r aftLr V'L- ar.

\\I1cnl)L Bias is talking about
the idL al marri.c1g tl1,o11gh his
definition goes beyond just het-
1'rosL'V11aI marriage. He expands
on this endorsement of the rights
of homosexuals later in the book,
With an entire section in which he
Llaims that homosexuality is just a
LII/jinn! way of living.

1% Bias vision of a future in
VVhi1 h C‘VtthinC tries to get along bV
understanding one another and
understanding themselves seems to
come out of his '60s experiences,
and it is as if I1L wants to p Lss on that
Lr'.1si1lLalis111tothc nCVV gent. ration.
lh mks forthc .11lViLc, old— —timcr.

 

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1-800-GOLLECT

 

 

 

 

 

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By Rob Herbst

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DIJSI'IN
HOFFMAN

A BALTIMORE PICTURES CONSTANTC PRODUCTION IN ASSOCIATION WITH PUNCH PRODUCTIONS INC DUSTIN HOFFMAN SHARON STONE
SAMUEL L. JACKSON SPHERE PETER COYOTE LIEV SCHREIBER “ ' ELLIOT GOLDENTHALZ.

“m.“ 1(URT WIMMER ’“" STEPHEN HAUSER AND PAUL ATTANASIO

" ”“" ‘ MICHAEL CRICHTON ANDREW WALD

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