xt74tm71zc16 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74tm71zc16/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-11-02 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 02, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 02, 1995 1995 1995-11-02 2020 true xt74tm71zc16 section xt74tm71zc16 I

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ESTABLISHED 1894

  

 

WEATHHI Tbunderstorms
possible today, bigb of65; ligbt
sbowers tonigbt, bigb of 5 0,-
cloudy tomorrow, bigb of 50.

OFFBlISIllE Elliot Uzelac, tbe UK football
team’s new offensive coordinator, gives his

impression of this year’s squad. Story, page 7.

 

Hu

November 2, 1995

0 Classifieds 9 Police Log ,4
IN Crossword 9 Spam 0
Vimpoim 8

 

Diversions 2

INDEPENDENI SINCE 1911

 

Fraternity planning

to anneal sanctions i i ,

By Brenna Reilly

News Editor

Records show the Kappa Sigma social
fraternity was found guilty of hazing vio-
lations in the Student Code of Conduct
by holding early morning clean up ses~
sions, usin derogatory names toward
pledges andiallowing underage drinking
in the house.

The fraternity has been suspended
from campus for three years because of
the violations.

On Oct. 5, Associate Dean of Students
Victor Hazard concluded that the frater-
nity did violate the Student Code of Con-
ducts’ hazing policy.

In a letter to Kappa Sigma President
Matt Mauler, Hazard officially charged
the fraternity with hazing and organizing
programs or activities that are disorderly
or violations of law or University regula-
tions.

Hazard named several specific
instances that illustrate the offense. He
said the fraternity used abusive, derogato—
ry names and language to humiliate and
intimidate new members.

He also said the fraternity held a 5 a.m.
house cleaning session for new members
only and held impromptu meetings after
midnight. ‘

He also said new members were forced

to clean rooms of active members.

Hazard also said underage drinking
was allowed in the Kappa Sigma house on
South Campus.

Initially, Kappa Sigma was charged

with five allegations o hazing violations
by the Dean of Students Office.

In a letter to deans Hazard and
McCoy, Mauler responded to the allega-
tions.

He admitted that the fraternity had
held early morning clean-up sessions in
the house, but said the sessions were
attended by both active members and
pled es alike.

auler said because of the time of the
sessions they could be deemed as hazing,
but the fraternity would not hold any
more early morning sessions.

On the charge of holding late ni ht ‘

impromptu meetings, Mauler said t at
spontaneous meetings were held, but he
denied that they could be considered haz—
in .
Mauler said the purpose of the meet—
ings were to communicate with new
members the value of the fraternity and
the importance of brotherhood.

Mauler said the fraternity had attem )t‘
ed to investigate the charges of ver al
humiliation, but had no specific instances
to investigate.

He said, however, it is strictly against

 

   

 

 

 

 

SAM Havensncx heme/nafl

KICK“, CFF? Kappa Sigma social fratrnity has been found guilty of basing violations and may be kicked off campus for tbreeyears.

Kappa Sigma policy to verbally abuse or
humiliate new members.

Members did ask pledges to clean their
rooms, but the members were taking
advantage of the opportunity to get to
know new members by meeting with

them one on one.

Mauler said the incidents would never
occur again.

Also, he said Kappa Sig tries to manage
alcohol responsibly.

The fraternity has a designated driver

program.

Mauler said the fraternity regrets any
hazin or anything that could be miscon-
stmetfas hazing.

See FRATEHNITY on 5

WIlllY finished with second-host drive

drive.

NEWSbytes

Clinton, leaders

 

By Melanie McCoy
Staff Writer

\VUKY’s annual Fall Fund Drive raised the sec—
ond hi hest amount ever raised in a fund drive.

GaiPBennett, director of Marketing and Develop-
ment for WUKY, said $93,650 was raised by the end
of the week—long fund drive.

The current total for donations WUKY recieved
is “just a little under $95,000, and we still have
money coming in.”

There are two fund drives held each year, one in
the spring and one in the fall.

The 1995 Spring Fund Drive brought in about
$103,000, Bennett said. Fund drives for WUKY have
traditionally brought in between $55,000 and
$65,000.

“(The money raised) goes strictly for program—

Spring Fund Drive can be attributed to pending leg-
islation in Congress that threatens to cut federal
fundin r of public broadcasting, said Roger Chesser,
genera manager of WUKY.

The continued high amount of financial support
given to WUKY is encouraging for the station, Ben-
nett said.

“People are becoming more aware of the need to
support public radio,” Bennett said.

The 1995 Fall Fund Drive consisted of a week
long on-air campaign. Different people from the
Lexington community participated as co-hosts
encouraging the listening audience to pledge finan-
cial support.

WUKY listeners could pledge their mone in the
form of UK payroll deduction (if employe by the
University), credit cards, check or monthly install-
ment.

ming,” Bennett said.

Students
needed to
dehver
directories

By Charles Cooper
Staff Writer

The new 1995-96 phone direc-
tories are out and student govern-
ment officials are predicting no
controversy over the front cover.

The Student Government
Association has opted for a cover
collage of students, instead of
somethin like last ear’s, which
featured t e shaved ead ofa UK
swimmer and caused a wave of
controversy among several UK
administrators and staff members.

“I don't think there were as
many problems as we had in the
past,” said Melanie Cruz, SGA
associate director.

“The only (problem was find-
ing a) place to store (the books) —
they tore down the old parking
structure where we used to store
them.”

This year’s edition of the book
also is supposed to be more user—
friendly.

“It gives a lot more explanation
and the information is easier to
find,” Cruz said.

The delivery process also will
be different this year.

. Some in SGA have decided to
deliver the directories themselves
instead of paying someone else to
‘ do it. The decision should save

I students over $600 in delivery

 

...... 4., ,

 

The significant increase in monies raised in the

Pledges were accepted by mail, e-mail, or by call-

 

ing a toll—free phone bank established for the fund

 

mm comm Kaitlin]

 

“WIS “BET The new campus phone directories, onsored by the UK
Student Government Association, are being distribute tbis week.

expenses.

“With over 20,000 phone
books to deliver, we were a bit
intimidated,” said Scott Coovert,
Arts and Sciences senator.

“That intimidation was over,
though, because we learned last
week that we are onl responsible
for about 3.000 p one books,
mainly to the residence halls.”

In the beginning of the year,
the student government had allo-
cated $600 to deliver the directo-
ries.

This money will now be put
toward another student program
like a Child Care Grant or to fund
one of the programs they are plan-
ning in one of its Ad Hoc com-
mittees.

The people in charge of the

‘2

delivery are Coovert and Heather
Bauer, former SGA senator at
largg.

hey will begin delivering the
phonebooks at 8:30 a.m. today on-
campus.

Anyone else who would like to
help with the delive process,
may do so by signing lihe “phone
book distribution sign-up” hang-
ing on the committee bulletin
board in the student government
office in the basement of the old
section Student Center.

If you would like a directory,
on may pick them up at the
Vildcat Calling Office on the sec-

ond floor of the Old Student Cen-
ter.

They are free as part of a ser-
vice SGA provides to students.

“(The fund drive) was very successful for us," Ben-
nett said.

“It’s wonderful to see people taking the responsi-
bility to pay for something they enioy."

Chesser said the primary difference between pub—
lic and commercial radio is the money spend on
advertising. Public radio is nonprofit and noncom-
mercial, and therefore allows no advertising.

WUKY receives 20 percent of its funding through
the federal government, 25 percent of its money
from the University and raises more than 50 percent
of its income through two annual drives, program
underwriting and special events.

WUKY will celebrate its 55th anniversary in
March 1996.

The 1996 Spring Fund Drive also will be held at
the end ofMarch 1996.

“I would expect to do at least this well,” Bennett
said.

Consolidation
enforced in halls

By Vanessa Bentley
Contributing Writer

Your residence hall room may not be where

you left it when you return from winter break next
ear. .

The UK Housing Office is set to enact a con-
solidation policy beginning in the spring. The
polic ' is scheduled to beginjanuary of 1996.

T e consolidation policy, as described in the
1995-96 Rental Agreement for Residence Halls
and Apartments for Single Undergraduate Men
and Women says “if a vacancy occurs in the
assigned room, the remaining resident agrees to
acce t another roommate as assigned, move into
anot er room if requested, or in the case of
refusal, to pay additional charges for single occu-
pan .”

T is means that if for some reason your room-
mate has moved out of his or her room, the resi-
dent left over will be asked to leave their room
and move into another, or acccept a new room~
mate, assigned by the hall director.

“If they refuse a roommate or run them off
they can be assessed the sin le rate for the
remaining of the semester," said amm Dishion,
the director of housing, in a memo to all direc-
tors and area coordinators.

The single occupancy rate is $475 a semester in
addition to the standard double room rate of
$914. The fee is adjusted to the date the resident
declares single occupancy or is charged the fee for
refusing a roommate.

Dishion said that the consolidation policy is
not a new policy: “It was in the Policy Procedure
Handbook before.”

But some residents who previously have been
eligible for consolidation argue that they did not
a cc to the poll , which is why the Housing

fficc added it to Z: new Rental ments.

Consolidation is a concern, ishion said,
because residents who paid the single occupancy
fee complained that others who didn’tpay had

See HALLS on 3

 

 

meet to iron out budget

WASHINGTON —— President Clinton and
Republican congressional leaders met face to face
on their budget impasse yesterday, emerging with
no specific agreements but speaking positively
about the chances of temporarily avoiding a federal
default. .

“We a reed there's an immedi—
ate probfem, the debt ceiling,"
House S eaker Newt Gin rrich, R—
Ga., tol reporters after t e hour-
long session attended also by
Democratic congressional leaders.
“We want to be helpful on that.
\Ve’re trying to work out a way to
work together.”

Gingrich and Senate Majority
Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said Republicans were
considering extendin the government’s soon-to-
expire borrowing aut ority into early December,
shortly after they hope to send Clinton a final ver-
sion of their seven- ear, budget—balancing package.

Republicans earlier had considered an extension
through Nov. 29. But they revised that Wednesday
because the government has a huge payment due
Dec. 1, when it mails out Social Security checks.

 

 

 

Abortion toes win Battle in Congress

\VASHINGTON — Abortion opponents
claimed victo yesterda . as the House passed a bill
to ban a specific kind of late—term abortion.

“This is the key pro-life vote of the 104th
Congress,” Rep. Bob Dornan, R-Calif., said fol-
lowing the 288—139 vote to make it a felony for
doctors to perform “partial-birth" abortions.

Abortion ri hts supporters were equally con-
cerned that a ban on the procedure, thought to
occur only several hundred times a year, would
have larger ramifications.

“\Ve are really not talking here today about a
procedure,” said John Bryant, D-Texas. “\Ve are
talking about Roe vs. Wade and about the right of
a woman and her ability to have children in the
future.”

Passage of the le islation, sponsored by Rep.
Charles Canady, R-F ., marked the first time since
1973 that Congress has moved to prohibit a specif-
ic abortion procedure.

NAMEdfopping

Schwinn», Sllvarnal unit. on than

LOS ANGELES — Two Beverly Hills High
School drama students who made it big reminisced
about their not-so- lamorous teen years.

“Friends” star avid Schwimmer visited pal
Jonathan “The Sin le Gu ” Silverman on the set of
his NBC show an recal ed their fledglin acting
days and their meeting on the first day of sc ool.

“All the girls thought Johnny was cute. I was
chubby. We both were short,” Schwimmer told
“Entertainment Tonight” in an interview broad-
cast Tuesday. “We had an amazin drama depart-
ment, but we really bonded in P. . class, playing
pickup football. We were short, wide receivers.

Silverman recalled that as freshmen, the two
performed together in “West Side Story.”

The Schwimmer-Silverman reunion will be seen
on tonight’s episode of “The Single Guy.”

Compiled fin wire reports.

  

WW
2

2 Tbursday, November 2. 199 s, Kmnu'ky Km"!

STEP
DEMEHIEII ”J Kelly Ryan is the bar! of Win A'Iordeci’r
Shara" every Sunday at midnight on IVRFL.

 

 

DilIcRSioNS

 

WHH. lIOSt brings IIIVSIBI‘V to airwaves

By Lance Williams
Editor in Chief

Kerry Ryan pointed to the door frame as he
walked into the WRFL radio studio booth.

“I’m Mr. Mordeci from this point on,” he said.

He first reached for the light switch on the wall.
Nothin like a dark room to create a scene perfect
for a litttie mystery.

His black chair took on an almost eerie creak as it
rolled toward the broadcast table. Slowly leaning
forward, he fli ped the final switches before the mys-
tery begins. lowly he moved toward the micro-
phone as the theme music pla ed.

“Hello, children of the dar ,” he said.

And with that, Ryan, who is an English senior,
again had placed himself as the lead detective on the
search for old-time mystery radio theatre shows.

Since the beginnin of this semester, Ryan has
played retro radio in tEe form of old mysteries that
dominated the airwaves in the early da of radio.

“(Radio mysteries) have been a li elong passion
for me,” R an said.

 

     

 

, : ,, “I had t e idea that people mi ht
K‘ NIIICKY . $325,253; 225221371? like to hear some of these thingsgon
Fax: 323—1906 the radio.”
Kerne j. E.Maji; Kernel@ o ,ukytedu “Mr. Mordeci’s Mystery Show,”
P P . . .
i " Internet: . which runs from midnight to 3 a.m.
http://www.uky.edu/KyKemel on Monday morning, is Ryan’s
Lance Williams ................................................... Editor in Chief attempt to revive the ’405 and ’505
Jennifer Smith .................................................. Marta 'ng Editor
Brenna Reilly ........................................................... ews Editor
Jacob Clabes ...................................................... Executive Editor
A ril Hollon ........................................................ Campus Editor
A att Felice ......................................................... Editorial Editor
Jason Dattilo .......................................................... Sports Editor
Brian Privett .............................................................. Arts Editor
Erin Bacher ........................................................... Design Editor By Brenna Remy
Scott Drake ......................................................... Orr-line Editor Nm'i Editor
Ashley Shrewsbury ................................... Asst. Editorial Editor
Chris Easterling ........................................... Asst. Sports Editor “Amazing how many “mg; [07,“,
Robert Duffy ..................................................... Asst. Arts Editor from 11 [um]? of beer, a’fw. friends,
Claire Johnston ........................................................ KeG Editor and a lifetime offem'i. v _ Amy Ray.
)ijiBIen g‘hajm ........ . ...................................... 320505121133 £333: lndigio Girls
raL'Ie ur on .............................................. s . 51
John Abbott, Janice Carter, Scott Gordon, Some of the son s on I 200
Lindsay Hendrur, Beth McKenzre, JeffVInson . €14,wa the latest “in“ bv the
and Tiffany VVbite ................................................. Copy Editors Indigo Girls, will make you feel
‘ you are sitting in a bar drinking a

 

 

shows like “Myste ” and “The Shadow," and '705
revival programs Ifiom the EG. Marshall radio
shows.
It was actuall those programs from the 19705
that first capmreITRyan’s attention in junior high.
Every night, he would lie in his bed and listen to a
transistor radio at night waiting for the EC. Mar-

it would know it was being played by someone who
loved (radio mysteries) too," he said.

He doesn’t see himself as a carrying on a tradi-
tion, though, he said he just wants to play what he
likes.

“I’m not carrying a torch or anything,” Ryan said,

 

From there, the Memphis native said
wanted to find more old mystery pro-
grams that had been produced.

“I knew (about the shows) from my

shall programs.

\Vorking in the radio booth is a new
experience for Ryan, whose only previ-
ous airtime came durin interviews he
gave when he was a memBer ofa band in
Memphis, Tenn. during the mid-805.

“but I love it and I wanted to keep it going."

,
parents. I was always interested in the 17” riot But he seems at case when the old
predecessor of modern TV shows that I [anymg “ mysteries begin to play, he sits and rocks,
grew up with,” he said. torch 01' giving a sly smile at some arts and lis-
“I retty much ew up with the mem- anything, but I tening intently to others. though he is
ory t at it existe , and I went back and love it “mil still adjusting to working the controls, he

researched it.”

WRFL also has received permission to
run vintage commercials on the show —
even though it is a commercial—free sta—

wanted to keep
it going. ”
7

said it worth the effort when he hits the

air.
“There's something different about
seeing it and listening to it, you’re work—
isten to it,”

tion. The historical values of the com- K0"! Ryan ing your mind when you

mercials from the ’405 and ’505 are great bartof‘Mr. Ryan said.

to add to the feel of the Show, Ryan said. Mordga"; MW”) Ryan’s first live is writing fiction and
And he takes his radio show seriously Slum" poetry is his first love, but he said he

 

— but not too seriously.

 

probably wouldn’t pass up the chance

 

He said he wants to find a balance
between showing respect for the old shows, but also
having a little fun on the air.

“I want to make it where the people who listen to

with a radio mystery program. He said
the drama appeals to him.

“We can't lose that, we can't forget that. It’s a
technique of acting that can’t be shrugged off.”

Live Indigo Girls album aliens variations

 

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beer while listening to two girls
from Georgia, pick at their gui—
tars.

Other songs will make you feel
like you are at a stadi—

not simply a rehash of the studio

recordings from previous CD5.
Each song has added a different
instrument, or arrangement that
makes it sound like a

 

um concert with a
hundred thousand fans
shouting the lyrics to
every song.

Some of the tracks
on the double CD

were recorded on a

 

 

whole new song.

There are also
intros and little expla—
» nations of the songs by
the duo, which make
you feel like you are at
the concert.

 

 

 

radio show, one was MIISIGrewew The version of
recorded in a dressing V “Mystery” is rather
room, a few were stirrin , it sounds a lot
recorded at colleges, *** like t e version off
one was from a concert (1200 Curfews’ Swamp Ophelia but
at an Indian reserva— Indigo Girlr with more emotion.

tion and one was even “Back Together
recorded in Amy Ray’s Again," is a cheesy lit-
basement. tle song from 1982, that was

No matter what setting it was
recorded in, every song has feeling
and emotion, something that is
lacking in many groups today.
The live versions of the songs are

The greatt ' about the

Internet is that it ows you to stay

in contact with your parents.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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recorded in Ray’s basement years
ago on a two—track cassette. The
voices are strong, and lyrics show
much the duo has grown over the
years.

 

“Land of Canaan,” is on three
different Indigo Girls records, but
this version is harder than previ-
ous versions of the song.

In “Closer to Fine” and
“Galileo," the Indigo Girls invite
the crowd to sing parts of the
lyrics.

In addition to the live versions
of their songs the Indigo Girls
also cover six songs by several dif-
ferent artists.

The artists they choose to
cover include Neil Young, Joni
Mitchell and Bob Dylan.

There are two versions of Buffy
Sainte—Marie’s “Bury NIy Heart at
\Vounded Knee.” The live version
was recorded at the University of
Alaska. The other version is a stu—
dio version that is the sin le from
the album. The proceeds From the

sale of the single benefit the Sev-
enth Generation Fund, to provide
support for native american com—
munities.

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Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, November 2, I995 3

 

 

e believe that now is the time when we must
embrace Leadership For Change. We must rid

38 t

 

 

SGA Senator, SGA Senator-At-Large

h . . , . .
”on” .0 l Frankfort of the ‘politics as usual mentality which has
$3312 fi allowed our beloved Commonwealth to degenerate to
Ryansaid l a state known more for its high taxes, increased crime
ghoingf l rates, and the corruption of the public trust than for its
I IS a new i
inly previ- ; , natural beauty and abundant resources. For these and
amt: : other reasons, we are endorsing the Republican
13:33: 0] d . . } Victory ‘95 team. Though the blame for the past
:ndrgciks. i ,7 cannot be fairly directed at any one person, the hope
' S an lS- ‘- i . .
ough he is - l 2 for the future lies in change.
ontrols, he l l
he hits the 1- i l Shea Chaney
'ent about r, , President, Student Government Association
u’re work— i l _ .
ten to it,” ; 1 Scott Coovert Kevm Kidd
iction and , i 1: sm HAVERSTICKKmuIi-nff _
1e said he , l PM W Aflillll LCC’X International Association met yenerday in Hart looking fiir the most effective ways to get COJJCge 0f Arts & SClenCCS . . ,
he Chance i; flagsfbrtlreir nea'projt'tr. Wendy Devins §( ABgldn R. lirbli/

. H "d . , , t 7 enator- t- or e
n e S“ i I President, UK Youth For Lite ’ g
. I ’ ,3 . . .
lcc IIOIJBS to raise "398 p . an: i.
f SGA Executive Director K“ L" ’ Que ‘15 ro 65' ”5

Brandon Voelker
SGA Executive Director

countries are represented at Matt Felice

LCC.”

By Kathy Reding
Staff H’rncr

represented in the students and

Students at Lexington Corn-
munity College are hoping to pro-
mote cultura awareness by hold—

faculty at LCC, and International
Association members account for
eleven of them including
Botswana, Vietnam and Nigeria.
David Wachtel, a sociology

Some of the students in the
Association have been able to pro-
vide flags from their home coun—
tries. Wachtel said that the Associ-

Editorial Editor, Kentucky Kernel
Heather Hennel

SGA Vice-President

Kelly Wesley

SGA Senator—At—Large

 

_5 orathgee ing the college’s first “flag drive.” professor, formed the Association ation plans to contact various
.hcor 5’ ‘lt LCC’s newly formed Interna— after his experiences teaching embassres and other international

an reVi- - ...-'- -. , ,- -- ~~ . - -

illSh m Chlna'. . . orgamz'ltlons to see If they WI” Suzanne Able Karcnl)avrs lzn l"i"'rill' Anti» Mayer
P tional Association is working to Eng g g — .

', ,, d collect flags from as many coun— . Fhe International Assocmtion donate or loan flags that the group Graduate Engineering Biotechnology Palllt k (ii)\Aill\hl limintc Jcnni Schiller
3.”? . an tries as possible to display in the aims to get students, faculty and does not yet have. eh dAd F l I l-mantc I Math
rir S anlte . i. - ~ r ' , ' ' ' . ' ~ ' _ ‘ a ams .ric )aual t'raigl Ml oud
rts of the college s atrium tlurtngkovernber staff from different. C(‘zuntries . The flag drive is the. first pro Chemical Engineering Animal Mum/Ag JNWH‘I,” PUMWSWM Km 5 gm“

‘ whic they have designated as together, Wachtel said. I think lect for the new Assoctation which Eng “gum“ cam“. ”NM,

. “Flag Month." students will be surprised when is planning a spring semester Mike Adams Matthew Mali! y

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boos? [9 l Charge {Or ‘J Single. 1011 Said. Undecided “(Hill llaroicr Secondary Education Douglas W Stamcs
lung, or“ ‘ a s “\Ve are not trying to take away Also, the Houstng Office hopes Th B figfipwvmd glulfli§¥u|fllllry T h M ”_ Undfl‘lm‘d
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15:1 u i R 'd I? [l‘ Dishion, “but negative behavior students who want a Single room Su1anne DeGregoriao Jennifcrllempcl Intemational Relations
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iversity of i new 70077177141? FOIZC'V Another reason the Housing tional fee per semester. Since the Nancy DcMmm Mm), Beth “Kb Undecided
. tu .’ - Office has dec'ided to enact the end of September, 18 students Joe Bennen crust tit ‘92 Accounting Tim Myncs
m '15 afs _ , ’ From pAGE 1 consolidation policy is so that they already have asked for single occu— Accounting _ ‘ [310108) 3|“ Slmuh
n e rom f i can free up rooms for transfer stu- pancy. . Patriclemlns Alexis lloltiiian 4 Political Science
5 rom [he , . . Alton J. Blakerlee Physical Thtrapy Animal Scitncc Mark A. tht
t th 5 v their own rooms as well. dents. This number is not due to the finance inwmaimnai Joe Tfltht‘ll
t e Ed 3 “It wasn’t fair to those paying Transfer students or English as consolidation policy, which Trent Duke Dawn Hoyiard Economics/Russian Music
‘0 provr e , next door “ Dishion said. a Second Language students often doesn’t officially begin until next Chm 80mm Aw‘ummg ”‘l‘l‘lg-‘K “mm" . ,
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ning off" their roommates so that
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wit out paying the additional

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them in an empty room would
prevent them from disturbing the
studies of current residents, Dish-

(Irowe's family on suburban

tors and ball directors already have
consolidated some residents on
their own.

missed his girl’s birthday.

Scott Bradley
Studio Ans

John T, Brandenburg

Accounting

Political Science

Melissa Elaen
Animal Science

Amy Hughes
Political SLICDLC

Dave Hunt

Political Science

Steve O'Hara
(‘ivil Engineering

Materials Engineering

Jat Thompson
Accounting]
Management

Class of ‘68 landscape Architecture J. R. ()Illinger
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_' Angela Briggs Political Jim Jackmn Accounting
i Political Science Science/History Met hanical Daniel ()wens
: I I I Engineering Computer Scrcncc Chris Tyler
' Brent Broaddus B. K, Erdman Mechanical
Animal Science/Pre- Class of ‘56 Eric Jayce James Parrot Engineering
Vet Pic-Law English
behary Erwrn (‘had i) Tyree
By Larry McShane years and their two adult children. “a doting father” who never Melissa Brown Telecommunications Les Johns Steven Peake (‘ivil Engineering

Joseph Fair Marianne Unnih
Long Island was totally unaware The mistress knew all along Shane Burden Biology Jcnnifchohnson Troy Peake Prc-Phamiacy
NEIV YORK —- \Vhat he of his second family in a Queens that Crowe was married with chil— Undmlmd g “F lk N‘t‘ounlmg PUJIHNJSCIWC (, v H
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never told his wife and two sons in apartment. And,his widow, Mar- dren. But the Widow was stunned Joseph Busch Undeclared Jack B. Judy Reed PM" me
life, police ()fticer FanClS (-rowe garet, still doesn t believe the story by what she learned about her Physics Classof‘52 Educatlon

confirmed in death: He led a se a—
rate, secret existence with anot er
woman and a daughter.

told by mistress Anne Regan ——
she is appealing the ruling.
The mistress was permitted a

husband.
Mrs. Crowe’s attorney, Joel
Aurnou, confirmed yesterday that

 

 

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Scott Butcher
Secondary Education

Jane Clark
Social Work

James Fannin
Political Science

Nathan Fawbush

Accounting

Jon Galloway

Jason Kaufman
Accounting

Rachel Lackey
Music Ans/Pre~Mcd

A. J, Pluiiimcr
Physical Therapy

Rcdi Reynolds
Undeclared

Norm Wagner
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Heather Walleniel/

DNA testing, using blood taken private viewin of Crowe after he “the widow and her family knew gxgmzfiigremm EnillizlLI/Polillm' all}; lime : Todd l’wl lilt‘mcmurt Educallun
V - - - . . n . ’ K C i ‘ - n/ n - I
from (.rowe in a 1992 autopsy, was killed Wit a shotgun during nothing about this. Nothing. Smms ‘ ‘ ' J “ M, walk,“
was used this year to establish that an annored car robbery. Zero.” The 52-year-old Crowe . Carrie Feigel Jason M_. Klare Nancy l'nuniit- Classtit "XI
, he fathered the 13-year—old girl —— Testimony at the paternity lived “truly a double life," said Kile Ch'ldm BUS'W“ Emwm'“ WW" ‘83
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news t at exastatec is m c o earing in in er a .rowe \i as tit ge en zmaurice. Phil Fe'gcl mm Klulhe RM pound, “NM.“
5 Herb Cihak Political Selence Communications Class ot ’82
a College of Law