xt70vt1gmp0g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70vt1gmp0g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-01-18 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, January 18, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 18, 1996 1996 1996-01-18 2020 true xt70vt1gmp0g section xt70vt1gmp0g 4s

 

 

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ESTABLISHED 1894

 

'
lpha Kappa Alpha social sorority was suspended
from L K last semester after active members
were accused of hitting a student w ho wanted to
join.

The Dean of Students ( )flice charged the sorority
with hazing, a violaticm of the Code of Student Con—
duct. The office also accused the sorority of grabbing
a pledge by the throat during a hazing incident last

 

 

WEATHER) P (It/y cloudy
today, big/11111111111] 60; clear

V tonight, 10:." near 4 5; clear and
cold tomorrow, 111"qu mun“ ii.

HANDS UP Sporty (.‘o/IIII/III'i't 'IiI [III/PIN

film/[y gcti' t't'I't/It./tIuII flu/t t/.It'

team to [11- rec/court! :L't'tlr. ( fol/1m”. [Ittgr _‘.

 

(.iltx are 1/

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

NDER F

By Brenna Reilly, . '11.“.- 15.1.1...-

 

April.

Records show that the sorority held late and early
sessions during which pledges
called names. Alpha Kappa Al 1ha
pledges also were required to do leg exercises wIi
reciting historical data to active members.

T he hazing case against Alpha Kappa Alpha is just
one example of the rash of 1111 estiIrations the Dean of
Students Office has conducted concerning the activi-
ties of UK (ireek organizations last semester.

“This is the most active semester in my history (at
UK) not only in (disciplining) organizations, but
" said Victor Hazard, associate

“This is a record-breaking

riiornin I cleaning
were ye led at am

individuals as well,
dean of students.
semester."

In addition to hazing cases, Hazard said, the office
has seen cases of alcohol poisoning and lighting

between fraternities.

“Not just fraternities,
semester,
information to pursue the claims."

Two Greek organizations were suspended from
campus this semester for hazing and another was

placed on additional probation.

V()n Oct. 5, Kappa Sigma social fraternity was
charged with hcizing. The fraternity was accused of
abusive and derogato~
L:holding late night and early morning
clean— up sessions, and having pledges clean actiye

1

humiliating pledIIes by' using
ry names

members rooms.

but
” Hazard said. “But there was not enough

ile

sororities this

Records show the fraternity also was accused of

allowing under1ge drinking in the fraternity house.
On Oct. 24, Hazard suspended the fraternity from

the Lniyersity for three years.

Former Kappa Sigma President .\l'att .\lauller said
the fraternity has appealed the ruling to James
Kuder, vice chancellor of Student Affairs.

V011 Sept. 4. Sigma Chi social fraternity pledges

chapter membe

 

 

set out to steal composites, the framed pictures of

rs. from sororities. The pledges

forced their way into several sorority houses :ltICllllil‘

injured the Iri
police reports.

inII to get composites.
(If (llc‘ Delta Delta l)c’;ltls11c|ilst11t1llt\ litiiis‘c .llitl

”Ilhc pledges cliiiibed the side

Delt house mother, acc'oicling to

 

 

SAM HAVERSTICK A. . I ,. I711”

The pledges also went to the Chi Omega social
sorority house where a member was burned by .111
iiitruder's cigarette.

()ne pledge. who ran from police. was arrested for
disorderly coiidiic 1.

Sigma ( In. which has been on continuous pi'olia

tion since l‘ltS'". was gi\en additional probation lt

 

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flu

$11211on I X, I 996

 

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j Z 11......17 2
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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

was cI\thiicchd until I‘M"

These incidents last semester come .it .1 tune when
the L'niyersity' seems to be ci'ac king down on (iic'ck
orgaiii/ations that yiolatc- the Student I 111ch of ( ,on
tlllc‘t.

(ireek oigani/atioiis say tliai tlicI l'niyc'rsity is
being too hard on lllt'lll and that llit' I niycIisity has
changed its policy on lia/iiig

\JTIIIILII Kappa Sigma officials say the sanctions
that ha\e been imposed on the c liapter are too scIyeic
for the actions lll\tll\t‘tl.

“Some of the actions weicI inappropriate. but we
do not feel that we dc sc tie the de itli pc'iiiliy, " said
\litc hell \\ ilsoii Kappa SiI:iii.1c\e"Icut11cdirector

\\ilsoii who LII. 11.11 itcd lioiii LK, said Kappi
Sigiiii cIiI.Iiptcts it other stlitItIls l1.i\c had similar.
“iiiapprtipriate .ictiyiticIs assoc iated with pledgiiig.‘
but the national chapter or tlic I'riiic'i'sity' had been
able to place \lllclltilis on the chapter while ll coiitiii
lied to opc‘t‘atc

\\ilsoii sud I K .itid Kippa Sigma tikc Iii/111g
ycry S'eiiously.‘I1I.it we disagi'IcIc on the ieLIaitl of lllt’
penalty

I\lpl11Kipp.i \Iplia l’icsident l’liilini Sib lcy 1|so
thinks the l)can oi Students ( )flice is too haisli.

“\Ve bc-lieie that the punishment does not fit the
alleged ci'iiiie." Sibley wrote in her appeal letter to

Kuder.

s: . y

Sibley cites sIIvcril cases where (ITCC k orII. 1111/1
tioiis weic giicn ch Iss severe pen tlties Ior iiiorc se \t tc

criiiics Slie itgues that members of \lplii K ..1ppi
Alphi we re accused of yelling 1t 1 plcdgc and calling
her iiaiiics.

-\t other schools. organizitions \' hose oledIIcIs
were found coniaioIc' Iioin drinking .il IIl‘iiIl oiily
receiic'd probation, Sibley wrote III the letter.

(‘liancclloi Ioi tht l(\lllI‘lI1ll(.lllll5ll‘ lill~llic‘llt

/inscI'i 111 .\otc Illllt 1 'I'Illk'Il I the tlcc isioii to suspc' nd
\.lpl11K..1ppi \Iplia soioiity from campus for tliicc
years Ior l1. i/inII list .\pIil

lth l)c .111 of Stiidciits ( lflicc- said its l1. itsl‘. st. 111cc-
.ind that tth oi'gani/ations
and I'niyersity

on li.i/iiig is not new,
know that lia/ing is against the law
I“)ll\\

\\c It. 11c-

dent was tlic- first

ilways c rat kcil down. the Phi lati inci
Ilia/ingl llll idcnt that came to note.

.si. HAZING .1. 3

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Credit Union expands
with branch otticc

By Chris Padgett
.S‘mfl' II "I'l'fl’f

Plans are being made to locate
a branch of the UK Federal Credit
Union on campus by late sprin r.

The branch would be the first
of its kind on Central Campus and
would provide the UKPCU an
opportunity to compete with the
ATM services currently provided
in the patio area at the Student
Center.

In “Members' Common
Bond", a quarterly publication of
the UK FCU, President and CEO
Harold Downing announced
plans to locate the branch on cam-
pus.

“Perhaps the most exciting
introduction of 1996 is our new
branch office in the Student Cen-
ter on the UK Campus," Down—
ing said.

In the past year the UKF( U
has expanded dramatically. The
credit union, which is not affiliat—
ed with the University, held its

rand opening for its new main
firanch on Export Street the first
week of the fall semester.

It has been expanding its mem—
bership services ever since the
grand opening.

Any employee. student, faculty
or staff member at UK may open
an account.

Frank Harris, Student Center
director said one of the spaces
being considered for the branch
would be the current site of the art
gallery on the second floor of the
Student Center.

“Right now we are currently in
the contract and bid stage; we
should have something together
later this month," Harris said.
“There are however various
things that need to fall into place
for this project to get off the
ground."

Under the current proposal the
art gallery would move to the
space that was vacated over the
holiday break by Student Billing
Services which is now located in
the basement of the Funkhouser
Building.

“Any improvement to the Stu-
dent Center would be welcome,"
said Carolyn Marks. a non-degree
student.

“Those AT.\l machines are not
always reliable outside the Student
Center."

In addition to the new branch

office, the cteclit union also has
gotten onto the information
superhighway.

It‘s newest addition is a home!
page on the \Vorld \Vide \Veb at
http://W\\'\\‘.llk}'.C(lll/LIKI:(:L'.

The page is designed to edur
cate and inform and contains good
resources for consumer tips and
general information about the
credit union and its varied
resources.

“T he page seems pretty infor—
matiye," said \Iatthew Puffer, a
mechanical en giiieeritig freshman
who took the opportunity to
review the site.

“I might jtist decide to get
myself organized and open tip an
account."

The UKFCU will also soon
provide debit card service to its
members.

The debit card is like a credit
card because it can be presented
for purchases, but it is different in
that money is automatically with—
drawn from a cardholder's
account.

For more information about
the UK Federal Credit Union
contact a member services repre-
sentative at 257-2678.

STIIIIBIIIS "(It able
to CBSII CHECKS on
CBIIIIIIIS anymore

By Stacy Schilling
.Stufl'llr'rltrr

Student Billing Service's move
across campus has made cashing a
check more difficult for UK stu-
dents.

When the department moved
from the Student Center to the
basement of the Funkhouser
Building during the winter break,
the check cashing service closed
down because there was enough
room for the service and more
students were using ATM cards,
saidjack Blanton, vice chancellor
for administration.

“We decided three cars ago
that we wanted to ut a I the stu—
dent services suc as Student

Billin Financial Aid and Regis-
tar s STTICC in one place, but keep
the Check Cashin Service in the
Student Center,” lanton said.
Since the check cashing service
has disap eared over the break,
many stud) nts have been wonder—

ing where they will be able to cash

I _ _ ‘

  

their out of town checks.

“Now that it‘s closed I have to
try and figure out where to get a
check cashed for cash when I need
money during the week,“ said
biolo senior Leah Cobb, who
walke from South Campus to the
Student Center only to find the
service gone.

“I hope they reconsider and put
it back in because it’s an inconve-
nience for me and other students,”
Cobb said.

 

an MVEISTEK Knml cmfi'

CHECKHB 0|" Student rberk-mrbing .i'ervirer around campus have been
dated over .I'emerm' break.

However, Cobb is just one of
the few students who live on cam-
pus and cannot get an out-of—town
check cashed in Lexington.

“I think that for people who
need money it's a bad thing, but
for people who bank in Lexington
it's not,” undeclared sophomore
Troy Nally said. “Now that the
check cashing place is closed I
have to find :1 Quest machine

See CHECK on 4

Committee tilts
statt trustee

By Jell Vinson

(Jun/1111 I'ailtor

FRANKFURT, Ky. Legislators gaic IVK
and CommunityCollege staff members a shot at
gaining a seat on the UK Board ofil'rustees yes
terclay.

Representatives in the House 111111.11...”
Committee voted unanimously to send the pro-
posal marked House Bill M to the House for full
consideration.

The bill, authored by Rep. ICrnesto Scorsoiic
(l)~l.exington), would add an elected staff mem»
ber to the UK Board of‘I‘rustees, a board that
University President Charles \Vethington says is
already big enough.

\lembers ofthe UK Staff Association. wear
ing stickers that read "L'KS. \ Singled (lut. "
addressed committee members cluriiig the cI .iil_\
morning session,

Shannon 1.. Price and Tom Kiinselman, cor
facilitators of the association. told the c'oiiiinittee
members that it was time the staff members had a
voice on the board.

“I feel great right now I 111 glad we got the
unanimous approval of the House ltliic ition
( otntnittee for this bill," Price said shortly after
the vote was taken.

“()ur next step is to start working with all the
Hous- members."

The bill is headed for the House where it will
be debated by full committee. If it passes, the
debate will shift to the Senate. Should it pass
through the chamber unscathed, (iov. Paul l’atv
ton will have the option ofsigning the bill into
Kentucky law or using his ieto power.

But if future debate, or lack there of mirrors
yesterday s session, the proposal is most assured—
ly headed to Patton s desk.

“I think for the most part I hayeii't seen .1
whole lot of opposition (to the bill)," said Rep.
Richard Murgatroyd (R—Yilla Hillsl.

He said that normally the action in c'omiiiittee
refiects what will occur in chambers.

Representative _Ioe Barrows (l)—\'ersailles1
characterized yesterday's debate as “benign."

“I actually thought there would be .1 little
more discussion on (the bill)," Barrows said.
“Early in the session, members tentl to follow the
line of least resistance.“

He s oke with UKSA members on Tuesday,
and adcfed that he hasn‘t heard much lobbying
against the bill, as evidenced by the unanimous
approval.

Barrows said he thinks House members could
pass the bill early next week.

This is not the first time UK's staff members
have tried to get a seat on the board.

The last attempt occurred during the I094
legislative session. Chairman of the House lIidu-
cation Committee Freed Curd (D-Murray)
drafted a proposal that added an elected nieiiilier
of the non- teaching staff to the UK Board of
Trustees and to the Boards of Regents at other
state universities.

But UK was deleted from the bill prior to its
passage via an amendment

ethington’ s stance was then and continues
to be against adding another member to the

board.

 

‘ I

i‘~mO~—e~ » v r‘ . i , . . i "
fter watchingL Iss complete a beating w the tents kneading were pointed on the UK bench, camhy' Heart
il.st-t'r.ition of I.S'L' 'l‘uesday their way through his brow, riding which contained the only hap )y l th
night. I was reminded of the a w aye of shock and misery now fat-es in the building. Especially fit— trollhle rulgd out ‘ “5
"mos. the time of — amongst that was somethin r to see. Brown ‘ ~ _ W ' T ’ ‘ « - ' . '- . H
(I [h r [hm \ ‘I‘hc ( 'o (‘os 'liihis I ) ie ired to be co ikinu the onsct of Eng “J5 the'alnimlc L I‘UMLh Rld‘ “ ()RCESTER' Alass. —
i ‘ L ‘ i , l . . t ‘ ' '.. g ‘ ‘ ~ . .. . . .

i Ltrin i nice my mcni iry 'llllntfsl‘l Maybe the 86 on the Pit!"0 recenec ‘ out not. because Doctors 5"” don t km” why w
s s . SIC. S ' ‘ t ‘ . . . . ., . _ - s ‘ ‘ :
I lit ilw ivs cry but thi tim‘ scoreboird reminded him of his mm) “‘JS the focal point. Ihe Marcus (13"le collapsed, but 19‘

‘s . L s ' ‘, s ‘, . ‘ . - - ~' .. - - i

\ o: 3 ii]! ) :1 I m \ I [L glory (“b When in WV» I S‘L' centerof the teleyision became sec— tests have ruled out heart troue in
I . . .-‘ - . - .. I)‘ ‘ 7— “ i‘ .. .Var t . '.. .. ‘ i I

i \ [\IL s1}! cc] my I: s s ll \ “(Ilr c im1t'L'K'mrcwh the Fin i| Four ondary, VIC“CrS picked the screen s ble, and the top player for .\'o. l w:
1-1. ‘. i ‘ )‘y‘w L" t . t . . ~ _.. .‘ . , '

r pc i iii _\ P g u | illIIItRi n [I lLRmi Reality came from \ntoinc corners for eye catching bytes. Massachusetts is expected to be H,

4 s a , a A ) A ‘1 A a A f ‘ . H ‘ \i . I I l

‘ "‘f “" ”‘“‘ ‘ ‘ “ “Mk” Mm SPC'lkil‘i’t)faiiinc ‘ “hen Pitino was caught on released from the hospital today.

1; , . , k t ‘ , . i ' i i.

.~ ”All: ., .. .. ~, .. sh _ would like m for it 1 few ”f h,'".“ LI\ equipment manager Bill There was no evidence of a ha

[“1 I!" M’Iji- . _ . . . E ‘ Iseightley was also unearthed. brain tumor or stroke, and tests it
\\ hat Reai’an was refer- his games leading up to K ~ h l , , , l f, , . . I)
b . , ,1 . _ . . . eig tey, a mane o a man, was for drugs and tone substances .

ring m h,“ never been I.SI.. \\ .ilker charged from 10””, were t D (‘ All m

important to mc' it is less the £13th deafening the Deaf H" ~ » h' 1-, UK ' ‘ ‘ nega I've, r 1e” [

_ ‘ _ I .. . . ~ ~ . e was ig on , , which Steinberg, chief medical officer I

of .in issue here. “it bolnt )ome. Ih‘ confident . . . . ‘ ' ' I ' ‘ 0'

. _ y _ h ’ ‘_ . . . . seems appropriate for a person 0f LmVCFSIfV of Massachusetts

(or so of them) is how I Is ‘f’l’ ‘omorc scored L k“ first With the nickname “\Ir “'ildcat u VIedic-al (‘Cnt ‘a'l ‘ . . . . n“

“mum! mm the I’ete \I-uv six, forcing the Iigers into a . . .‘ ' , . ' ' ‘ er, 5 u m J statc

JH ‘h \ inbly (‘cnicr 1U—second timeout I” be certain, Iseightley merit yesterday. in

c *ssc‘ ‘ ." ‘ " .. " . , ~. . t ‘ , ‘ ., _ ‘
”I“. J lc‘ssrtl‘lfln‘pic- \\ alker verified himself as (mlmd'f: Eh baskeLball‘. ‘\0 need in (.amby {collagseddafter warm g“
(“WNW pummmmc L'K‘s undeniable leader. ”C to watc [ti cbgaine; is face serves a iiinl‘lth gpr Bun f) 5 game m
Jimmynnmch turned in (me Of the more as.) suita LC arometer. Has expres— ()gl‘ 5 1‘ ' onayenturc “I 1‘)

F" . ' . , l' . , 1‘ _, ~ h- sions were nothintr but gidcly grins ean, ‘\‘Y' He was unrespon—

l was trusting of the Halpin “mum mg “M ”‘0 “l t t . LSL' ’ - sive for 10 minutes before beinu

(Tats. Pro-“1.8“,“ the WU"; year, and in gorgeous fash— “I ; y _ tak t ()l . (. .1 II “ “3‘
, . . .Sliol'li - . 1(_f —’(l .‘ rl Iseightley s eyes, which have en 0 ean xenera ml” fit

my I\~l team (noinu into . “m- ’ ”r - . UL 1‘ . ' - l 'h' c. . . I

* 1 . b r. (,«i/mmllx't -l l f _ . , kl , seen eitrht decades, sparkled. ta , w ere extensiye tests “em pe

l.SL ) deserves such (lungs. r‘ "’“m 5. our 3‘5”“ “m 3 ~ b - ~ done He was tr‘ ‘f l \I
. ~ V .. .. _} ' rl t 7 . . t” His eyes and face seeped verifi- ‘ * ans 8”“ ‘ "" an

let there w is not undeni- ”R” "L l ’— points. ‘6 - ' . l- . Y . - . .

. . . . s , .. V 5. - h' t r -. tay to L‘Mass Medical (.enttt

. . . ‘ff . , .. 'h .} h . .. ., .. _ cation. eri cationt at LIsis not - (1U

able verification. Now, behold. ‘ MU“) m “ “ ‘t ‘5 ““5 “WI" - - for additional testin 1

there is ' plished is even more striking. In.“ for real (as all new at the dawn D . . £1, . - h

. . .' ._ . . \\', [k I' ., l f )4 . .. of this season) but surreal. Verifica- octors are awaiting t U ad

I his team is spec'l'll \\ It]! a ‘r l’ M“ or - ””"mh- . . n 1 ~ f~ ~ . . If . l . .

. ‘ ‘ ‘ > ' . ~ ) . ‘ tion that I’itino has meshed If) rcsu ts 0 some tests, ”ml l} “L ”‘1

group of college ballplayers rolls A“ 1” "ll; [“51 .\ performed _ . 'II I' , , - ’ II) I end ”f the week enough inf”? im
offt-m points faster than you can say admirably “'Itbollt a competitive :mi: ’6 payers ”U“ ‘l 1’ ayer mation should exist for (‘aniby
. .- , g , .' ea. . ’ " ‘
Iouchtlown, Nebraskal r \\ hat 14‘1””: “WI IIIISSlng‘fl‘lt‘ parts m F‘ ,H, , -fi .. - h‘ r ‘ ‘ ~. ' his doctors and coachjohn (.ali—

l ‘ ., '- ' l)" 'k V 'l‘ t uestion (ti )off and first two )(is- m“ v" ”in cationt at UI‘ has . ‘ ' ' '
ot icr tcam can trip~ ic . ita c l 3 I i . I ~ an attitude and straight-line vision ' \‘ pan to discuss when he might '°
(college basketball s fireball) into a \‘Cfismnfil the “Ct““flfi IUI'nUl :15 that barks “Final Fruit " i ‘_ resume playing. .——-
“mtrmqicd silence lcay‘intr noth» game in progress fo owing t at I' ' , - M .

. r‘ . .~ in sure Reagan wasn t talking llltll'lll II. '3 I '
~ ' . . .5 . _ . . ‘ . _ . . . ~ ,, 088nm"
mgib'ut gaspsh I ‘ h ~ ~ h l ;.“” Ihalpd touch I\nldiakna Pprduc Izast Rutherford, but these (.ats are NElENA HAU K . I Log :N('ELVESII If y
iat first a f k t e hft ~ iest oot )a game at . ac 'ey : rena. screamingiton the court. "”"“""i . i i —— even»
in NCAA history oozes superi ~ The score was already 3 1’7. Spa/1x (jg/”mum ’I‘y Ila/pm ,1“, SIEPPNG UP Antoine Hit/her helped the (.im tram/re [SI ' by storing IX thing goes according to plan,
ority. It i watch Dale Brown absorb Si i. following half-tune, cameras [MINIHIIWM mum: pail/tr lie/are illft’l7lli.\‘.\'rilll. UK led 36—43 at the lireilk. the New York Mets will play the
Yankees during the 1997 season.
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gait '1 K i@ 323L— 19916 verdlct St“ out on Browns [utul‘e [he Athlms'
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‘ ' S ‘ n n - . - ‘ ~ .‘ ‘ - P t A
Lance \Villiams .................................................. Editor in Chief [W Wild-['61]? [1/17 )1 criteria for any other moves: body. day night. The plan needs the
Iennifcr Smith .................................................. Mana 'ng Editor 3; Paul Newberry if Ihi‘ti‘ “'h.‘ th“ " gm”? I" ”k“ 4‘ "\l ”1"“ “'l‘“ ““ll‘l't‘l thc approval of II of the 28 teams.
Brenna Reilly ........................................................... News Editor ,i,,-,,,,,,,(‘/ It,” “{th longer." league by moying the Raiders and owners may vote as mm, b
JeffVinson ‘ Campus I’ditor I agliabue promised a quick from ()akland to I.os Angeles and todav.
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Alison Isight ....................................................... Executive Editor A] I..~\.\ [ .-\ ._. lhe governor “ . _.~ ‘ ‘l t l ”1%” l‘Kl‘ {41W ““1 l“ (IUWH Intcrlugus pld). which h‘l‘
\‘I F l. Fditorial Fditor ”f Ohio and ”My” ”f- Cleveland ary timetable given by (.Ieyeland think the Browns meet the long been a dream of mine, is
‘ att SIC? """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""" ”S rt Editor urued \‘iH ”Widen yesterday to Mayor Michael “'hite. league's criteria on franchise one step closer to fruition," act-
Liszt] 6(qu Pins E“ r ”(1k the Cleyeland Browns from “\I'c will move this ahead in the shifts, which weighs factors such ing commissioner Bud Selig
RO. en u h """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" , S (.10 movin” and signaled that a “mutu- next few weeks to a decision," the as attendance and stadium condi— said. “1 he overwhelming pc-r_
Erin Bacher ........................................................... DeSign Editor 3“" mafmuh ‘rcmlmmn, could commissioner said. “There “in nuns. centage of fans have wanted
Benlamm Abes I ' . ‘h If . ' ‘ _ l . . 110th anylongdelay. According to league rules, Interlcaguciila).
‘ , . . . ie reac et )\ mid Fe )ruary. , . - . - _ ~ . . Th _ d _ , , l .
Andreas (Justafsson ............................................ Oll-llne Iidltors But Browhs ”“er Art Modell I he owners seemed especially Modell needs approval from 33 ”3 “g?“ t “PRC“ I” "
Ashley Shrewsbury....................................Asst. Editorial Editor gave m) sign 0f giving up his plans concerned about the perception of ow ners to move his team. but ”“1le ‘()pp()Sltl()n among ““11“
' . . . r b ‘ ‘ ers. Ihe Ian, which calls for
P

Julie Anderson .....

 

Chris. Easterling . ....................

 

..................... Asst. Sports Editor
.............Asst Arts Editor

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
   

 

 

 

 

 
  

     
  

 

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NIW Vll'yll I‘V l'lll HARHIW ”MN IIflVliv & lIlNlll IIINNKIIIN VIIIWIIIHAI‘K [IN IIINIIIW Mi ll‘llll'il ,

     

to move the team to Baltimore,
saying neither be “nor his proper-

er I’aul 'I‘agliabue said there
would be no vote on the move

honor last year on the MOO-meter relay team with

Harden and Lindsay.

“\Ve're a fairly old team," Harden said of the
s‘irinters. “We've been throu h the develo ment
I g P

the NFL, which lost both of its

I.o.s Angeles teams last year and is

Outside the airport hotel where
the 30 owners were meeting, the

there are serious doubts whether
that policy would stand the test of

porter of'the relocation rules.
“I don't think they‘ll get a right

  

“\Ve anticipate this being a breakthrough year,

we've had a pretty good group," “'eber said of,the

women's team. “\Ve've ot more depth and probably
more talent in this area t an we ever had."

 

 

15—16 interleague games for
each team, also must be

(:lairc IOIIIIStOIl ........................................................ KCG Editor (IV W0l1ltl l)C‘ held hostage l)\ a (”nqdcrlng the proposed "NWC ”t lCdCI—Rl.i“ititrlht [RWS‘ AIS”. (:lCVC- approved by the \Iaiur Leggy“;
YiBien Tham ............................................... Photography Editor mayor who for two years broke Ill“ 0|]er ' from Houston to land officials have gone to court to Baseball “3."ch Association .
Tracie Purdon ' every promise to help the team." NESthllC. Ienn. In addition, block the move, with a trial date “ . ‘ ~ '
Sheri Plialsa hie Asst Design Editors The conflicting statements left there were reports of-the Iainpa set for I‘Clh 13. Slam llllllk cast announced
‘ h '\bl th """ ( 3“"! """" IlII‘d ‘B [h A‘ICKCIWIL‘ the NFL still searching for a Bay Buccaneers negotiating tofill Day'is predicted that Modell NEW YORK __ Detroit’s
Jo ~n: KM, iic'ff‘t'lf‘lurhg'lfii 1”“ 5‘1} Ln “xv CC ‘ Fdl ‘ ‘ Browns solution after two davs()f the void in (.leveland if the may have trouble in the courts Grant Hill and Philadelphia's
" ...... s .. . .. . .,
.lefi \mS‘m 3‘“ Inn} ”3 -------------------- 0P) not meetings in Atlanta. (.oinmisSion- Browns leayc. since he has becn a staunch sup— Jerry Stackhouse head a list of

seven players entered \Vednes—
day in the slam dunk contest

out of bounds and into the
Packers' assistant on the side-

’lines.

(.‘ompiled fim :ure I‘t’meS.

 

 

 

  
 

 

33-. . .- tltyriiyg the gathering of owners era of franchise rotillettchregutlted to moye ‘firop; the r(lileyiiland conducted at the NBA All-Star
. . . - ' yy ic cm can ay. in a comica scene in w 1c ans courts, sait :ivis, w o a ways . .. - ‘ ‘
student aCtIVIIIeS board Clnema commlttee “\y'. f. 1 hi , . a ., . f (‘I v 1, I , l T- . B- . I} _ y. . f- 'h" . . ‘. weekend in San Antonio. .
“ . a, c ee t e appropriate way roin . e e am am ampa a} a istains on ranc ise moye yotes. Also scheduled to compete m
presents lelS to deal with this Is to discuss it, demonstrated together in. support “I.“mlit think it's as easy as they the competition on Saturday, a
. . th S _ sat . 7.30 & 1000 give people the information and of their teams, while a sign pur— think ifthe city wants to take them Feb. 1() are Darrell Armstrong '
Jan 18-20 Ur . . . then give them the opportunity to chased by a Baltimore radio sta— on because these guys do not of the Orlando Magic, Brent .
$ 2 00 ' StUdent center WOFSham theater reflect." ’I‘agliabue said after hear— tion boasted that the Browns and come in with clean hands." Barry of the Los Angeles Clip— 5
' I/ mg presentations by Modell and their new city would make “A “'hite and Ohio Gov. George pers, Doug Christie of the New Nu
”TWO THUMBS UP anUhiodelegation. Great'l‘eain." Voinovich led a delegation that York Knicks, Michael Finleyof i .
SISKEL&EBERT At least one owner, Tom Ben— “\Ve'd like to maintain the lobbied the owners r~ including the Phoenix Suns and Greg j 3"“
son of New Orleans, said he teams where they are and settle Modell A for ()0 minutes to keep Minor ofthe Boston Celtics. ~ te‘m
// wouldn‘t mind voting today. down," said Robert Tisch, co- the Browns in the city where they Each of the players will be m l
A MASTERPlECE. “I think dragging it out is hurt— owner of‘the New York Giants. “It were founded 50 years ago. the slam dunk competition for l
. n _ the first time. ,
TheklndoffllmlhalpullsthegroundOUlFromUnderyOU- if} O....C..O..C.O0.00"..............U.C..................I...I...’............. l
Amy Taubm. VILLAGE VOICE a two Idlllll to Pro Bowl 1
II E NEW YORK ~ Guard “in
[IA WAKE_UP CALL TO THE WORLD h I‘ac cams ac Shields of Kansas City and tack- i
i. le \Vill \A'olford of Indianapolis 1
YORK TIMES ‘1" I a I I.
”WW in action this weekend
r“ ' ' AFC Pro Bowl team.
. . They replace two injured
Blyticitiiirsfgisv'ef‘llila players: guard Bruce Matthews
. _.\ \ g , .1, . ‘ .
g I I of Houston (elbow) and tackle
. . . . . . . . (‘arv Zimmerman of Denver
Ihe Lls track team is getting set to host its first (s'hoiulder)
i indoor meet since the winter break this weekend at ‘ It will i): the first Pro Bowl
the Nutter I‘ield IIouse when they host the eight— f S'l‘ ll Lth th'i l f “i l
v . . ' . - . ( V
team Isentucky Invitational. for I “L l '5‘ e m m )
UK will be ioined by Southeastern Conference ”r"
riy-als' I ennessee, South (.arolina, (ieorgia. as ‘well as "ISIUII'C condition IIIIII'II'C‘
Michigan State, Middle rt‘nnt‘SSt‘t‘ State, Izastern DALLAS (. B , ;
Kentucky and North Carolina-Asheville. P' ‘k ‘ ‘ ‘H. .— treenh (ml ;
The long layoff the team got at Christmas has Hac‘kerl?"aslsistantl h‘fm 1'. I
{liven Coach Don \Veber limited expectations for his . “is e “.3 erthantc l istmemoryl i
.. . a . . ~ ~ is improvmg, u toc ors sait
_ tcam as it enters the competition. , ,- .
fit, “Expectations aren‘t as great for the first meet hav- "3.5" mm “Wm”- E‘ en thquigh :“5 re“??? ht“ '
”' in I been off for three weeks recently for Christmas," , , een rapic anc remar a .) e, I .5 .
“ii-her s'iid ' IIIIMMG "II" "If PACK The L/l\ tmrk tezzmypldy still too early to predict his i
.. us” really all we expect is m find out where we are hart to the eight tum] ltmrmky Int Itimmml