xt70k649s199 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70k649s199/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-04-23 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 23, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 23, 2002 2002 2002-04-23 2020 true xt70k649s199 section xt70k649s199 liit baseball player has football roots I 8

TUESDAYKENTUCKY

 

April 23, 2002

Celebrating 30 years of independence

 

 

A failure

Murder By
Numbers adds
up to zero | is

, http: wwaiylierneLcom '

SHE court will not hear spending claim

Money: Claim thrown out because of a missed deadline; Hayes asks
Board of Trustees to intervene and to call for a new election

By Sara Cunningham
Si—Arr wmtrn ‘

As the case for a new Stu»
dent Government election
reaches its final student
hearing. what some believe to
be the most incriminating
claim against re-elected presi—
dent Tim Robinson will not
be heard.

The 80 Supreme Court will
not hear a claim filed by run-
ner-up Ben Hayes that accuses
Robinson of cutting a deal with
a local printing company for
campaign signs. The SC consti-
tution requires candidates to
report donated or reduced—price
campaign items at fair-market
value.

Three law students who

make up the court ruled in a 2-1
decision that there was not
enough evidence to suggest that
Hayes filed the claim before the
4 pm. April 12 deadline.

”They just haven't shown
us that they turned everything
in on time.“ said Mitchell Page.
the court's chiefjustice. “This
just wouldn‘t fly in any other
court. and it can't here either."

The specific claim deals
with the purchase of yard signs
by the RobinsonThompson
campaign.

Records obtained by the
Kernel show Robinson bought
300 yard signs for $218.15 from
The Chapman Printing Compa»
ny. Inc.. in Lexington.

Yet according to another
statement from The Chapman
Printing Company. Inc. 500
yard signs would cost $925.

Aaron Whaley. one of
Hayes‘ representatives who re-

 

iARItLDALZQQL

oring the Earth *

Give green a chance: Students have fun while learning
from booths set up by area environmental organizations

 

As‘i ‘42”

9}

Accounting junior
KJ. Spradlin hangs
her tie-dye T-shirt
on a clothesline at
the Free Speech
Area during Hon-
day’s Earth Day cel-
ebration. Booths
were set up to draw
attention to organi-
zations relating to
Earth Day. including
the Sierra Club.
Raven Run, Ken-
tucky Heartwood
and the Hathew's
Garden restoration

mint.

JESSE mus l
mun surr

ment senior who worked the Third Rock

Consultants booth. Third Rock Consul-

tants promotes endangered species.
Oscar Geralds, a member of the Sier-

quested the quote from (‘hap
man Printing. said he thinks
Robinson received a deal on the
signs by going through other
politicians who were running
for office and ordering along
with them. This gives Robinson
an unfair advantage over other
candidates. Whaley said.

"He (Robinson) is flaunting
the rules again. saving 'I can do
whatever I want.” Whalcy said

Robinson said he got the
rate because a judge he worked
for over the summer i‘l‘i‘t'l\'l‘=(l :1

,leALS

similar rati-

its just a business trans
11(Illlll. there‘s iiotliilig wrong
with trying to work out a good
deal." Robinson said. “Anyone
could have worked out llll'
.saine deal. if they had worked
hard enough'

The debate over when the
claim was filed is complicated
and hotly contested

llayl-s' i‘epi‘cseiitatives said
llll"\ tried everything possible
to get the evidence they needed

See ELECTION on 2

Dead week policy
stricter than most

To test or not to test: Some universities
leave policies in the hands of faculty

By Steve lvey

stews

While dead week protects l'K students from. exams this
week. students at some area universities and LK‘s benchmark
schools do not have similar policies to shield them.

.leff Dembo. academic ombudsman. said before the policy
was approved some faculty would try to expedite the end of the
semester and schedule a final during dead week.

"While classes were still ongoing and students were trying
to plan their own stud} schedules. some tacuity vieic try ing to
get away (from campusi sot-meta" he said. “We e iacted the poli-
cy to prevent abuse of the system. and inconveniences."

Some of [TK‘s benchmark institutions still have poliCies
leaving dead week discretion to faculty.

Joe Farrenkopf. program assistant with the secretary of
faculty affairs at the l‘niversity of V‘Visconsin-Madison. said
their only policy states that finals may not be given more than
two weeks before the scheduled date.

Cathy Lindstroin. assistant registrar at the University of
California-Los Angeles. said the school has. no policy relating to

the week before finals

Dembo said students often have questions about what pro
fessors may assign during dead week. He said any assignments
that are part of ongoing coursework. such as weekly vocabu-
lary exams in a Spanish class. or papers. are allowed.

At other area schools. any dead week assignments are per

missible.

By Kristen Brewiclt
CONiRlBUilNG WRlTiR

Green was the color of celebration on
UK’s campus yesterday as students ob-
served the 32nd Earth Day. Environmen-
tal organizations set up booths intended
to be both educational and fun in the Stu-
dent Center free speech area.

“We’re just trying to make students
more aware of the environment and what
they can do to help," said Marisa Belcas‘
tro, an agriculture biotech junior who
helped at one of the booths.

Belcastro‘s booth gave students the
opportunity to celebrate Earth Day by
planting flowers and painting flowerpots.

“I think it’s really cool that they give
us this time to come and plant flowers.
It‘s a nice little break," said Courtney
Elkins. an agriculture biotech junior.

Students could also tie-dye a T-shirt
and create their own compost bin.

Pamphlets on numerous issues. such
as preserving the Bluegrass and prevent-
ing water and air pollution. were provid-
ed to further students' involvement in en-
vironmental issues.

Eleven organizations from the cam-
pus and the community set up booths.

“We hope people will check out our
bulletin about endangered species and
our Web site." said Mandy Smith. a nat-
ural resource conservation and manage—

ra Club. has shown his support by attend-
ing every Earth Day celebration at UK.
He said the point of Earth Day is still the
same as it was back in 1971. for students
to “get involved and be concerned with
the problems." Geralds said old issues
persist and new ones have arisen.

“We've got both local and national is-
sues.” said Jay Taylor. another Lexington
resident and member of the Sierra Club.

Even though there was a chill in the
air, Earth Day proved to be a fun atmos-
phere for many students.

"Earth Day gave me a much needed
chance to relax. All of my final projects
were very stressful. so I really enjoyed
spending some time outside." said Vidyu-
ta Rangnekar. an architecture freshman.

Darlene Stockl-r. administrative technician for enrollment
management at EKII. said faculty are allowed to administer exr
ams during the week before funds as long as they are scheduled
on the syllabus handed out at the beginning of the semester

Freida Eggleton. registrar at \VKI'. said the faculty policy
committee had a standing recointnendation that professors not
give exams during dead week. but there is no formal rule.

Other schools are finding ways to avoid a dead week.

Louise Dudley. assistant vice president for university rela
tions at the I’nivi-rsitv of Virginia. sa id the school ends classes
April :50 and begins linals May .'. to give students llllll‘ to study

Dembo said a similar proposal went before Student Gov-
ernment to end the semester on Wednesday and start exams the
following Monday llemlio said the idea was met with opposr
tion from students. since the semester would start earlier

"(Student senators) opposed it. but i can til} min the faciilt'.
would have been for it." he said

 

fimoflriii leftovers help the community

flash to treasure: Program puts students’
unwanted items into the hands of those in need

By Heath Tingle

57m more ‘7

Students moving out of
their dorms this summer can
help the needy in Lexington by
donating unwanted items to the
Recycling Program of Resi-
dence Life.

“We started the program
last January. and this time
around we will basically take
anything." said Cheryl Edge. re-
cycling director for the Office of
Residence Life.

Edge said the program
helps local agencies needing do
nations obtain unwanted items
getting tossed by students. She
stressed that only usable items
will be accepted.

The Salvation Amiy. Harri-
son Elementary and Friends'
Book (‘ellar benefit frotn the
program.

Providing containers in
each ofthe lobbies ofthe dorms,
the program will offer a chance
for students to donate clothing.
school supplies and small appli-
ances to local agencies.

"We basically are looking
for anything. hopefully unused.
to donate. instead ofjust throw-
ing way." said Edge.

srael Ray. director of
Keeneland Hall. said that de
parting students often have
more stuff than their car can
handle.

“The amount left by the
students is overwhelming." Ray

 

 

said. “We bring in an extra staff
of housekeepers to clean the
dorm after the students leave
due to the amount left."

Edge said she hoped this
drive can raise awareness of
the problem of not recycling.

“I just hope that people can
start to have the attitude to
think of recycling something
first before just throwing it
out." said Edge.

Numbers provided by the
Office of Recycling indicate that
the attitude of “recycle-first"
doesn‘t always exist.

For the year 2001. UK threw
away 9.218 tons of materials.
ranging from paper and plastic
products to appliances.

“Right now. the dorms are
the only places where the bins
are located. " Edge said.

Items can be donated dur-
ing finals week. ending late F‘ri-
day afternoon.

Donations

ltems that can be donated:
Clothes

Appliances (generally
small)

Furniture

Unopened toiletries
Unopened food

Books 8 magazines

School supplies

Donations go to the
following:

Salvation Army

Friends of the Book Cellar
Harrison elementary
Lexington's homeless,
through various kitchen
and aid shelters

 

Stdentu W be nsiy

mcuvroim l innit surr
Sunday night turned into a muddy tree-for-all for a large group
of North campus residents. "The thunderstorms turned the lawn
between Holmes and Jewel halls into a muddy downhill gully that
Just beckoned to be slid down," said education sophomore Dan
Noel. The students slid alone, in groups, face first and backward.
“it's more tan than studying," said mod-covered biology fresh-
wranfiinlaldenhboutlSpeoplesiidwhlleaboItZOwatched.
The mood was light and a semester stresses virtually lsap-
peared. it tooh only a few seconds for faces to go from anxious
to carefree smiles. Nathan Rider, a philosophy “or, said. “it
was cold. it was wet, but it was fun."

- Roll ”for Jared ”den

of Kultentcy, Lexintngo

 

 z | TUESDAAYV,APRIL23.ZOOZ | “"7999 ilERNEL

.ALLIHEJIEWS THAI F [B

The Low-down

70 46

CAMPUS NEWS

UK hosts Rite of Passage for minorities

The seventh annual Rite of Pass-agi- (‘ereino
n_\ will begin at ti pin ’l‘hursday in Colonial Hall
of the (‘ampbell House Inn. 137:3 Harrodsburg
Road Sixteen health professions graduates are
scheduled to participate in the t‘et‘ettioti\. which
blends African and Native American traditions

MAN IN THE BOX:
Layne Staley, lead
singer and guitarist
for the grunge band
Alice in Chains. was
f0und dead in his
apartment, authori-
ties said Saturday.
He was 34. Staley.

 

 

Driver photos won't be used by police

LOUISVILLE — State police said Monday
they won't go forward with a plan to start show-
ing driver's license photographs to crime victims
and witnesses. a plan that drew criticism from
privacy advocates. The Kentucky Transportation
Cabinet agreed with that decision. Privacy advo~
cates said in a story Monday in The Courier-
Journal that the plan constitutes an invasion of
privacy and misuse of records. Some state law-
makers were also critical. State police say the au-
tomated system would have allowed troopers and
detectives to easily create photopacks without
having to sift through old mug shots to find
enough people who look like the suspect. Ken-
tucky would have been the first state to allow p0-
lice to assemble photo lineups from digital dri-
ver's license pictures, the newspaper reported.

ELECTION

Continued from page i

to file the claim by the dead-
line.

Mike McDonner. a second-
year law student on Hayes'
team. said he and others tried
to contact Patrick Robinson.
the chairman of the Election
Board of Supervision. several
times to get receipts and finan.
cial records that detailed Tim

Page for an extension in order
to hand in evidence and
turned in a more complete
claim later that evening.

Page said there was a
misunderstanding about the
extension. which he said did
not apply to the funding issue.

The election investigator.
Mike Hamilton. decided the
claim was late and did not
pass it onto the election board
of claims. Hamilton was un-
available for comment.

The claim later resurfaced

 

Sci
to l

Scattered to honor students The event 1\ sponsored in the lay dead '" his , , . . ‘

thunderstorms Medical (‘etiter I\linorit\ Allan's (ltlice north Seattle Robinson 5 emu?“ spending. at the Supreme Lout‘t hear-
are likely but ‘ apartment for two NAUQ ”ENS HOWEVGI‘; they Sfilld they were ings last week. when McDon- ASSOC”
sunny sides will weeks, his body “AL . told Patrick Robinson had left ner asked justices to consider 1
follow... . surrounded by town for the weekend and the funding evidence. ‘
New proqram prePares for 39"“) boom heroin-injection T ti I toni m hiockad could not be reached. While the court has made 0f K
A iiew program developed by l'K is address- paraphernalia. I'OOPCI'S prac CE P II II ‘ e Pfltl‘le Robinson resigned its rulings. this debate is far ad“
ing the emerging issues of an aging population. ”9’0“? a relative NEW ELLENTON) 8‘0 ’ 59““! Carolina from his position as election front over. McDonner said. pregt
“Agingtiracet’uilv .\l.‘tk11tj_:lltt‘ Most ot't‘our 1...it dlscm’e'ed h'm- law enforcement officers practiced blocking supervisor that Monday. H9 H' . .,1 h . unti.
” er Life .»\r.lventure" covers issues littltllilti t‘rom Foul play ‘5 ”0t “5' weaponsgrade plutonium from entering the was unavailable for comment. '1' data; d' $319563 h Pf}? 0001‘
VOL ”'09 educating people about tlt‘llltigl'itpllil‘~ to helping pected. and there state. 811d GOV Jim Hodges said Monday he Even though he had fliledt ‘1 eerdtltfx “Qty 1515' J
'SSUE ”‘33 older .»\mericans see the positive possibilities of M” bf. fili'Cilmlnal would do “whateverit takesfto StOi) the Sh_lp- resigned. Patrick Robinson £39131ng Qt ( . ‘Ot aye e wha
Elm“): age. The program was developed in 5am Quick. lsnevaiiléqggfigé thltS- HOdgt‘S. WhO 18 locked in a dtSpute With gave Hayes' representatives 0‘ :11 . 1:5 9915;“ eryenefiu to d
1892 a iiunian development and family relations spe spokesman Duane the Department Of Energy over the Shlptnents the receipts at 3 pm. Tuesday. .. ., €11“? \(t‘iiilld 501 sent ”15 tern
tNDEPENDENT cia‘iist with the l'k cooperative Extension Ser Fish said. “There trom colorado has threatened tolie down in the one hour before the deadline. 05", (9 ll 'tt .' t am] 1? KIJUISU‘ nate
SINCE 1971 W.“ F01. mm.“ information ”n m. program. Hm was nothing suspl- road ifnecessary to block the shipments. A trac- With only an hour to sort ing, at ‘lllll a a s ate eve . farrr
___‘_ tact a local county extension office or visit C|ous about the t01‘-tt‘3119F OWIll’d by the state pretended to at- through the files Hayes (‘fllhp "It the Board of Trustees state
www.cankvedu tcs aging death. it appears tempt to enter the 01d Savannah River nuclear decided to file a claim that did doesn‘t do something. this is dust
to be overdose or weapons complex about 13 miles east of Augusta, not include all of the evidence. going to go on a long time," 1
Call 257-1915 or possibly a natural [GEL Atfoilirianelroad Wilts b10kaۤd Otn botth Sig? McDonner then asked McDonner said. star
- ' ° - death." Fish said. i}' pa ro cars. n a ma er 0 minu es. wo i- .~
muggy: edu Kernel advertismg Sta" WIIIS awardvs Staley's body was cers had convinced the driver of an escort vehi— #7, l.-.,,_,__-, - 31:;
y‘ l‘hl‘ ht‘htllt‘ki l’l‘t'» AWH‘ILIIWII ll\l’.-\l reported found cle to turn around. OffiCials said later they didn‘t devt
m“ recently honored tit‘vvspapt't' advert ising stat‘t's Friday, but the know whether it would be that easy when tmcks illne
with for excellence in advertising. The Kentucky presence of drug carrying plutonium and escorted by armed feder- tive

Call 257-2872 or
email
advertising®
kyltemeirom

ilaii ZST-ZBTl or
tax 3234906

If you have

Kernel received four first place 'iw;irds for Best
Ad Series. General .\lisce‘.l.ineous. Sporting
Goods Athletics and Multiple Advertiser Sig
Page. Amanda Stevn. a Kernel Account Execu-
tive, was honored with three of the first place
awards. The Kernel received second place tlener
a1 Excellence as a symbol of overall advertising
quality within the paper

STATE NEWS

paraphernalia and
estimated time of
death were not
initially released.
An autopsy was
conducted on
Saturday, but the
cause of death
won't be confirmed
for weeks because
toxrn tests were
being conducted.
the King County

al officers make the same attempted entrance
into the site. Energy officials have said ship-
ments could begin by May 15.

- lMLERNAflQNALJiflNS.

Leaders endorse Chirac after upset

PARIS 77 With words of shock and shame
over Jean-Marie Le Pen's stunning showing.
French political leaders of all stripes tucked

 

 

C
t

 

Meme. Examiner's away their differences Monday and threw sup-
comments, 5- CI b H 't - t T office said Sunday. port behind President Jacques Chirac in an at.
egglhtegr‘kto IEI'l'a FRux \Ikli‘ftsmsm ag\alns yson 1 Some 100 friends temp; to thyyat; the extfreme right'ts bictihfotr pow;
. . . ' i . ' ‘ :11 entii'onmenta and fans held an er. " t is e onor 0 our coun ry a is a
midst? at group observed [Earth Day in tillllllll'tl‘lt‘lllj.‘ a law candlelightvigil stake." said Dominique Strauss-Kahn: former fi-
tryiternel.com or Ei‘ilitml‘pnrlltliy {‘lgi‘l‘lll:l pollinii clot 1 TR“ foods filmsrdatytlchm tit nance minister and spokesman for defeated So-
"2574915. i is“ .\ (11 111:» to t trill Utl \lilW hllh- tom .9 ea 9 en er. Cialist Prime Minister Lionel Jospinxexplaining
ca chicken-growinu operations in Kenna k}. the Staley entered whv he would support the conservative Chirac.
' lawsuit. to be filed in IKS. l)l\tl‘lt‘l t‘ourt iii rehab several tlmes He was joined by a host of other defeated presi-
()wensboro and announced Mondat in the 3101* ml couldn‘t lek “is dential hopefuls and their allies all still not quite ASSOC
ra (‘luh includes charges that '1‘\ son tailed to re- habit. ”9 was tea- able to believe that Le Pen a man who once
port releases of ammonia. Tyson l\ anion;v poul- “Md 0” the cover called Nazi gas chambers a ‘l‘detail of history " Lou
trv companies that contract with tarniers to of 5.1996 issue .Of had outpolled all but Chirac in Sunday's first Auvcmvronn l “mum" wer
grow chicken in large. harnhke structures called Rolling Stone'wrth round to advance to the presidential runoff. fill}? 3 s 3 keti
chicken houses 'l‘yson said .\ionda7\ evening that hheeegfeaghndqthhhe Toll H; is 6“ V ith UK P id tT dd 1 th Th tion
tll’Sl rr; (.‘1 il ‘ I '; ‘.\ . ill , ll‘ e l’ll .. i f n, V' 5V“ YMWSW - '95 en 0 "9"“? ere. e t
fill‘ltiSeitt poliilitliid llll‘lllztl‘lltl‘sfll: (‘lltlilltllllllt(ltf-(Il)flm ‘ I Damage Done. Comp I“ rent sta wire reports Kernel visits the Ho Wednesday to unearth the eaterv's campus appeal. 1356
’ ing
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74‘». 46W 3- m (0- ' a
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VICE
W W to W (46 W m We» of Mal
sive
pas:
. e e ' his
- I'lllCl CS 0 rave an ourlsm me
- ° tele
Erin Allison Ashley Magruder —
‘ 0
Aaron Barnard Shawna Meisner
1 . ‘ . l
(Jinny Blankenship . Donald Morton
Elizabeth Burns em ll Corrie Nordman
1 e e 0
Li ic Critser ,4... _. Sonali Patel
Julia Dodson Stephen PickleSimer
‘ ‘
Sarah (lood Andrea Runyon
Joshua (xrceman Jeffrey Ruskaup
1 Y ' 1 e
Jason Hadley Nicholas Seltze __

Eric Hall
Katey Jan kowski
Trine Kolderup
Benjamin Lawrence
Eric Litzinger
Syreeta Love

Taylor Tipton
Marty Vaughn
Michael Wellman
Lindsey Wildman
Jaime Wilson
Dr. Desmond Brown

lt.'\:zi{.:toii (Iotttcntioii

.nitl ‘\ isitni‘s l‘ltil't'tlll

We sincerely appreciate all your work with the Equi-Tourism project.
Your extensive research on Equine tourism was immensely helpful to Lexington and the Blue Grass Region‘s cultivation
of this most important market.
Your work will quite possibly have a direct effect on Lexington's travel and hospitality industry.

0mm. 7gflflz?0%WWWWWmWW
majedammfmfiexmgm/

 

 

 

  

 

 

: WVMCI TUESDAY. APRIL 23. 2902 '3

 

 

JiESEARLtL

Cold weather could
hurt pregnant mares

Science: Researchers advise horse farmers
to keep pregnant mares in during cold spell

ASSOCIAIED PRESS

LEXINGTON v University
of Kentucky researchers have
advised horse farmers to keep
pregnant mares out of pastures
until midday Tuesday because of
cooler overnight temperatures.

Scientists still do not know
what caused more than 500 foals
to die and thousands of early-
term pregnancies to be termi-
nated on central Kentucky horse
farms last year. costing the
state's billion-dollar horse in-
dustry nearly $350 million.

They believe. however. that
stark changes in the weather
during this exact time frame
may have played a role in the
development of the mysterious
illness. dubbed Mare Reproduc-
tive Loss Syndrome.

The weather pattern lead-

W

ing up to Monday night has had
many similarities to 2001. in.
cluding an unseasonably warm
period followed by frost or
near-freezing temperatures
forecast for late Monday night
and early Tuesday morning.
UK agronomist Jimmy Hen-
ning said Monday.

There have been some dif-
ferences in the weather pattern
this year as well. In contrast to
2001. the conditions are wetter
and the cooler temperatures
have come in more gradually.
an advisory statement from the
school released late Monday af-
ternoon said.

Because of this. the school's
College of Agriculture recom-
mended that pregnant mares
should be kept off pasture until
noon Tuesday.

Last year as thoroughbred

racing's premier showcase A—the
Kentucky Derby * approached
May 5, pregnant mares began
delivering sickly foals that need-
ed days of medical treatment to
survive if they lived at all.

By the time the deaths sub-
sided. about 3.8 percent of the
state's 2001 foal crop and 15 per-
cent of the foals that would
have been born on Kentucky
farms this spring were lost.

Researchers still are work-
ing to determine the extent to
which suspected causal agents
like cyanide. Eastern tent cater
pillars and mycotoxins ~—» fun-
gus-based poisons in pasture
grasses _. were involved.

According to the school.
any further advisories will be
released through the College of
Agriculture as needed.

A recent report from UK's
Livestock Disease Diagnostic
Center shows that 454 equine
abortions were admitted to the
center from Dec. 30. 2001. to
April 13. 2002.

Comedian takes on
telemarketing industry

ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON ———
Louisville comedian Tom Mabe
went undercover at a telemar-
keting convention in the na-
tion‘s capitol Monday to turn
the tables on an industry he
loves to hate.

He was on the phone call-
ing telemarketers in their hotel
rooms before dawn Monday.

Asked if he felt bad about
waking the telemarketers and
owners of call centers who at—
tended the American Teleser-
vices Association conference.
Mabe said no way.

“What they do is so intru~
sive." he said. “I think it's tres-
passing."

Mabe was working out of
his home office writing com-
mercial jingles in 1993 when
telemarketing calls started to

exasperate him.

“When you‘re, self-em-
ployed. you jump when the
phone rings. hoping it‘s a
client.“ he said.

Mabe. who moonlights as a
stand-up comic. decided to get
even by recording his conversa-
tions with telemarketers and
playing pranks on them.

He told a telemarketer try-
ing to sell him an alarm system
that he was robbing the place
but suggested the man call back
later.

And Mabe told a caller try-
ing to sell him a burial plot that
the man had perfect timing, be-
cause he was considering
killing himself. The telemar-
keter proceeded to ask him for
credit card information. Mabe
said.

Mabe put together a CD of
his recorded calls and said he

sold more than 50.000 copies. A
few years later. the nowde-
funct label. Virgin Nashville.
released two other Mabe
recordings.

“I decided if they're not go-
ing to allow me to make a liv-
ing. I'll make a living of‘fthem."
he said.

Mabe hopes some of his
calls to the telemarketers at-
tending the Washington confer-
ence are funny enough to
launch a fourth CD.

He called the conference at-
tendees in the middle of the
night offering to sell them a
sleep aid and pretending he was
calling on behalf of the “Tele-
marketers with Insomnia Foun-
dation."

None of the people who
picked up the phone were
amused. with most hanging up
and calling him a jerk.

 

 

 

A Please come see the

NAMES Project
AIDS Memorial Quilt

at the Student Center in the
Grand Hall

TODAY
noon- 8:00 pm

 

 

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Twenty-Eigth Annual
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Chemistr &

Molecu or
Biology
s...

established in memory of

Anna S. Naff

 

Nucleic Acids

 

S akers
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4’ IVMTUESDAY, APRlL23, 2002 | ItENtucrtvItEIttIEL

 

 

COUNTING

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Murder by Numbers just doesn't add Ii

 

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Repeats: Bullock tries to Ignite the screen . AS a rggmhe case gm “’32“? en

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wrth an original thriller on crime, but fails 5m, 31mm app”, at a pa, WWW cu

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ll.ll’l'1lll\'t‘ l‘t‘t‘h lilii L'llllliliil . :‘Ikt‘ The story IS made more mom mnmsum dr

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rlr-tIIIItiquliIi lsll‘\lll:liiti};lll't' high school suspects and ex

out the murder of .I \‘Iliil‘n; their attempt ‘0 8*” 3W3." C6

woman She suspects two high With murder 11 WOUId have '3

worm: kids. town-.1 .mri been enough to stay entor- pi‘

.lllslm. haw t‘tllllllllllritl tlie taming. However. the plot Tc

just seems flat. having sn

only sparse highlights u:

spread throughout. th

. While Bullock is realis ei

3:2n2::9::‘nt;t:zzraifi;am tic and admirable in her killing a random person. nothing is surprising when the to enjoy for its duration. Direc- viI

. role. Michael Pitt and Ryan Both actors bring so much audience already knows who tor Barbet Schroeder. whose of

Murder By Numbers wrth Gosling are the real surprises power and emotion to their the killers are in the first 20 last film, Our Lady of the Assas» w.
Sandra Bullock. in the film. Pitt plays Justin. 21 roles that it is disappointing to minutes. It would also have sins. was much more powerful

mm rumsuto shy. unpopular high school boy see the film fail: Gosling stands been nice if the script, written and moving. has misfired with Starl

whose knowledge of forenSIcs out with his mischievous eyes by Tony Gayton. fleshed out the his latest attempt. Bullock Al

and crime attracts him to and manipulative attitude. motive behind the murder. It might wish she was Jodie Fos- Cl

Richard. a rich kid who gets all Likewise. the praise he has re- does not seem practical that ter in a Silence of the Lambs- The f

the ladies. played by Gosling. ceived for his part in The Be two smart kids would kill some- type suspense film. but unfortu- of

The duo‘s relationship strives [lever proves he is an actor one just to prove they could get nately she ends up starring in “i

not on their compatibility but worth watching in the future. away with it. another standard, mediocre lo

rather their desire to prove The film does try to provide Murder by Numbers is just thriller. br

they are free and powerful by some twists and turns. but not original or thrilling enough at

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STUDENT TRAVEL ‘ W El

5V0”? “VP (”le3 (AllllllAR iii

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