xt7ns17sr52r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7ns17sr52r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-09-13 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, September 13, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 13, 1991 1991 1991-09-13 2020 true xt7ns17sr52r section xt7ns17sr52r

Shively Field still lacking handicapped sea

By TIM WIESENHAHN
Sports Editor

Although the UK Athletics De-
partment authorized in May the con-
struction of a permanent handi-
capped section at Shively Field,
construction has yet to begin and an
ofﬁcial working on the project said
he did not know when it will.

Bill Collins, an employee of
UK's Physical Plant Division, said

Kentucky Kernel

construction should begin “very
soon" and that it “certainly" would
be completed by baseball season.

"We do have the order," Collins
said. “We don't know how much it
will cost. The project has been giv-
en to us to construct."

Shively Field, UK‘s baseball fa-
cility, was renovated last year, but
contained no provisions for handi-
capped seating.

Larry Ivy, UK associate athletics

director. said the Athletics Depart-
ment gave PPD authorization to be-
gin construction on May 14. He said
the addition would cost between
$50,000 and $60,000.

Ivy said he did not know when
construction would begin, but that it
was scheduled to be completed be-
fore baseball season.

Jake Kames, director of Handi-
capped Student Services, said he
knew construction had not begun

but did not know why.

“I’m concerned," Kames said. “I
was under the understanding that
the construction was to be complet-
ed after the conclusion of the spring
baseball season."

The UK baseball team's first
game at Shively Field is March 4,
1992.

After a meeting in March be-
tween Kames and UK baseball
coach Keith Madison, UK provided

.9 iﬁr'iw

a temporary handicapped section
for the 1991 season.

Wes, who met with Madison in
response to complaints raised by
UK student David Allgood, said he
thought a permanent handicapped
section should be completed in the
fall.

Madison said he was under the
impression that a permanent handi-
capped section would be completed
this summer

By JOHN DYER FORT
Contributing Writer

Local band to be featured in issue of ‘Stone’

lt‘s Saturday night at the Tolly-

Ho restaurant on South Limestone
Street. The noise of the pinball ma-
chines and arcade games competes
with the raised voices of customers.
Above it all, an amplilicd jukebox
overwhelms any conversation.

Where college students find late-
night refuge, the local band Brainsa-
lad seems at home at the Ho, finish-
ing the night with a Super Ho burger
and hashbrowns.

'lhe slash-and-bum rock band is
one of a handful of college bands
featured in the Sch 17 college edi-
tion of Rolling Stone magazine.

like the jukebox that plays AC/
DC and Garth Brooks at this UK
crossroads, the four band members
refuse to be straight—jacketed into
any neat categories.

Will Gccslin, the band's 19-year—
old lead guitar player, pegged Brain~
salad's style as “expressivcly ener-
getic."

ltrainsalad thrives on variety and
surprises, Uceslln said. Their music,
in part, pokes fun at musical stereo
types, from heavy-metal thrashers to

"tragically hip" alternative
fans.
‘Ycah, but peoplc will call

guitarist for the band,

L... .-_ he.-. .w-.. __-.

See BRAIN, Page 5

rock

estrything when they hear it." said
John Bradley. lead singer and bass

Bradley came lip with the band's
Brainsalad (left to right: Paul Dickinson, John Russo, Will Geeslin and John Bradley), a UK-based rock band. will be featured in the
Sept. 17 issue oi Rolling Stone magazine. They willopen tor Skinyard at The Wrocklage Sept 23 and Oct 6

GQEG EANSvKo'asl S‘x‘

Blacks still protesting
Student Activities Board

Stat! reports

Sonic UK groups have been pro-
testing the nightly showing of mo
vies at the Worshani 'lhcatcr in re»
sponsc to a racial slur that was
published several weeks ago in the
“Wildcat Datebook lWlAQZ."

Protesters. clad in signs saying,
“UK's old-school racist mentality
needs to be stopped" were calling
for a change in the attitudes of UK
as a whole, not just the Student Ac-
tivities Board, thc group that pub
lished the datebook

Ricardo Na/rlllo (‘olorL president
of Phi Beta Sigma socral fratemity,
one of the groups that originally
boycotted SAB functions, said the
issue involves much more than JUSI
the publishing of archaic lyrics to
“My Old Kentucky Home," which
appeared on the back cover of the
datebook

“ it's a matter of respect, to have common sense.
It shouldn‘t be a black-white issue. it should

be a people issue."

Ricardo Nazario—Colon,

President of Phi Beta Sigma social traternity
_

“It's a matter of respect, to have
common sense." Nazario~Colon
said. “We want to make the general
body aware. Hopefully, they‘ll stop
and ask what‘s going on. Then we
can explain what we‘re doing."

Four protestors who appeared at
the Worshani last night said several
other protesters were attending a
closed-door meeting held to discuss
a possible agenda that would call
for resolutions dealing wrth insensi-
UVlly toward tninorities on campus.

The protestors, who failed to dis—
close the location or the speciﬁc na-

ture of the meeting, said they would
like to see a heightened sensitivity
to all minorities.

Nazario-Colon, who pointed out
that all students pay an activity fee,
suggested that a course be estab-
lished that would educate students
about cultural sensitivity and per-
haps would change the "mast men-
tality” he believes to be present at
the Universrty.

“It shouldn't be a black-white is-
sue. lt should be a people issue," he
said.

LINDA (SHAVER/Kama! blah

Paul Newton and Bill Thomas. ot the Socrety tor Creative
Anachronrsm, stage a ‘battte‘ outsrde the student Center.

’ ‘I

. i? . .. ‘ . Km. ‘1'" test-
t 0

“Last time I heard anything it was
in the hands of the physical plant,"
he said. “I hope they do not start
tearing up the field during the sea
son.

“We had a great plan. (Handi-
capped students) wrll have the best
seats in the house. l don't know
why it has not been completed. I

know it needs to get done I‘m anx-
ious to see it happen."

See UK Page 4

Increasing
enrollment
encouraging
to president

By JOE BRAUN
7.1"": 3'13".”"9'

UK presided Charles Wethrngtori
announced yesterday that rilorr: stu—
.‘..:an are attending
than ever before,
iccordlng to we
ii":ln(1[)rl’l‘:iilﬂ~ .

irrls year
£4,300 ~tti'dtzliLs
w :2! be attending
1 K, an increase

vi ricariy a than:

"riversi-

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crltorts of faculty ard MAN 7.. a .
:39 student boriv trerwwin ~ a. r i
or their hard work."

, iscph F-nk associate v: c Jun
{claw hr -\ .'51ti(‘mlt
4. K's rtx‘nilllng Ut‘hlltil rt,‘\ {Li/ch l
.hanged.

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Wethmgton “.1.\ ti cased “ll” the
"port because o? the many gttiwthg
that l K has experienced ll‘z not only
. eungton. but at ft‘\.\ the slate

Fall fraternity, sorority rush ﬁgures up from last year

By CAROLINE SHIVELY
Statt Writer

Ron Lee is trying to figure out if
this year's fall fratcniity rush “is a
one» year ﬂuke or if it is a trend."

lhe number of men who pledged
a fraternity during formal msh was
480, tip I90 from last year's ﬁgures,

said Lee, assistant dean of students
and fraternity adviser.

Fraternity members do not know
if this increase will continue for
spring rush or next fall‘s rush, said
Keith Sparks, a member of the ln-
Ierfratcmlty Council‘s Judicial
Board.

"What l've learned trorii being in

SPORTS

Women‘s soccer team has field day
against Bellarmine. Story, Page 2.

a fraternity for three and a half
years is don‘t expect anything,”
Sparks said.

In addition, Sparks credited [FC
in taking steps this summer to pro-
mote “positive rushing techniques
and incorporate them into msh. I'm
sure that made a difference."

Jeremy Bates, lFC vice presrdent

of rush, ctted improved rushing
techniques as one reason tor the in-
crease.

“Everyone seemed more outgoing
and assenive in meeting the ru-
shees,” Bates said. '"l‘he quality ot
the young men going through was
high, also.”

Programs that were implemented

UK TODAY

during freshman Oflt‘nlilllon also
contributed to the high tlgurcs.
Bates said.

"We worked wrth tall orientation
and got all the tall orientation lead-
ers to refer to rush Ancliuiiion,"
Bates said. "Orientation leaders
were better versed in rush.

Fraternities also provided more

The UK volleyball team will play Ari-
zona at 7 pm. in the Sportmart
Classic at Illinois.

_ \

‘Fantansia' is a news

everyone can expen-

ence. Review, ”age 6.

extensive information about indivrd-
rial chapters in residence halls, lee
\tld.

More women also plcdged sorori-
l'cs this year. lhe iiicrcasc from 495
in 522 was uncxtuicd. stud Susan
West, assistant dean or students and
sorority advrser.

See PLEDGE. Page 4

>-~—-§--‘-ﬁ
t.‘~

, i" 5s m---

.. “m

Sports.
[)wersrons..._. _
Classmeds.. .. . .
VieWDOInt..

. --—-—.—--——~. ———....__4

2 — Kentucky Kernel. Frlday, September 13, 1991

Freshmen dominate,
Lady Kats win 7-0

By JOHN KELLY
Jontnbutxog Writer

L K freshmen Becky Spaldtng and
Dam Cummins each scored two
coals as the LR women‘s club soc
per team defeated Bellarmine Col-
lege 7-0 last night at the Cage Field

I'K dominated play from the out-
-et. taking o8 shots on Bellarmine's
coal and confining the bulk of ac-
llt‘n to their end of the ﬁeld. Bellar-
'IIIIk‘ managed only lt‘tlf shots on
l'k's‘ gull

Freshman A\ndrea Brown. who
scored a goal in the first halt. \IILI
{K‘s shot adxantag.‘ ﬂayed a key
«ole in the 1 won.

”\\e look a lot 0! shots. .1 whole
of she said, “\nd we ILISI
playing well together. '

Spaltttng said l'K'x open \IIUI} re~
\tlltc‘d trom a strong passing 3' one
[titted against .1 weak F‘xellarniin: do
tense.

“We were moving the hall around
pretty easily," she said,”lhey were
en‘t posting up against U\ \erx well.
and we got a lot ofeasy shots. ‘

l'lx' ctuch Mike Joy said LZI\‘~ ot-
ienxe \llIlI‘i‘n memhelmed the lie:
lanttitze .iclcnse

‘ ::;c Ilf\l iF minutes.

i a “
life.

they

(rim Em mid

Call Waiting

lw‘;t|<(\ yt't.

“In the first 15 minutes,
they came at us pretty
hard."

Mike Joy,
UK soccer coach

_
“But I think after we scored a
couple of goals. we kind ot took the
momentum out of them.

“ Iheu goalie got a good workout.
I think we took 60 some shots. We
scored seven. You're supposed to
score one for every It) Shttls \o we
were right there." he said.

Lfls took control early in the first
half. launching iti \htlls at lleliar-
mine's goalkeeper,

Spalding opened scoring midway
through the first half ‘AIII‘. a \t‘dI’IIIg
shot to the top ot the net.

" Fhetr goalkeem played well,
but she had some trouble with high
shots, and that's where we scored a
lot of our goals." Spalding said.

Brown and Cummins followed
with two more goals and L'K left
the field at halftime wrth a 3-0.

"We had a 34) lead going into the
second half, and I think they
thought we'd come in and cele~

~\li-i§itlli<\l<1\w
\ll .1. 1.. ;.

\l‘l

‘~l'ti

'KII’I‘

\l\l‘,{t

GREG EANSfKemel Sta"

UK freshman Kathy Palmer (in white) avoids a tackle by a Bellarmine College defender during the UK
women‘s soccer game last night at the Cage Field. UK defeated Bellarmine 7-0.

hratc." Joy said. “But I told them
we weren't doing some things. We
were having some breakdowns on
the ﬁeld. We weren‘t quite as orga-
nized as we should have been.”

UK opened the second half
strong, pounding away at the Bellar—
mine goal. Alter an early score
from freshman Allison Cobb. the
Kats were in control once again.

Joy said he was more impressed
with his team‘s play in the second

H! \\‘t \1|I\l \IIKKIR\HII

tl I \ \Hl

\HR \l l-Klll-JXh-ihVi

half.

“We were a lot more organized in
the second half," he said. “We felt
we could control them if we got into
a good passing game. They weren't
pressuring the ball the way they
should‘ve been which opened a
chance for some quality shots."

The victory pushed UK's record
to 2-0, while Bellarmine dropped to
I-Z. UK will travel to Arkansas—
Little Rock tomorrow and then on

HHHIA
1m R HI \il'l l<'

\\\\1I\MIHHMHIIttl\t1\1|t\

E5115

IIII i’t Mt it t\ f

to Southem Indiana University Sun-
day.

Joy said the tougher competition
will be the real test of his team.

“We haven‘t been tested the way
we are going to be the rest of the
season.” he said. "We're going to
play some of the tougher teams in
the country starting with Arkansas-
Littlc Rock on Saturday. That's
when we’ll ﬁnd out how good we

ZII’C.

UK ruggers

open season
with WKU

By BOB NORMAN
Senior Staff Writer

In the world of collegiate club
rugby, organization is often scoffed
at — almost as if knowing the real
score of a single game is below the
true nigger. The only thing really
wonh knowing is who won the
game.

The nigger‘s mind is ﬁlled with
violence and mirth at turns. Num-
bers rarely have a place in the ﬂy-
by-thc-mud world of collegiate rug-
by.

Thus. as UK’s rugby season he
gins tomorrow with a game against
Western Kentucky University, UK
Match Secretary Taylor Manet
knows little about the Hilltoppcrs.

Westcm‘s best player?

“A guy named Ban," Marret said
before practice yesterday. “He's a
small dude who plays scrum half.
He's the team leader."

“Bart" and the rest of the Hilltop-
pers were 0-2 vs. the Cats last sea-
son. Western forfeitcd the game at
the Bluegrass Invitational.

UK then traveled to the Banshi

See RUGFV, Page 5

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Kentucky Kernel. Friday. September 13. 1991 - 3

Staff reports

The UK volleyball team trav-
els to Chicago. ”L. to compete in
the SportMan Classic tonight
and Saturday.

UK (3-2) comes into the tour-
nament after having won the Big
Four Classic in Louisville last
weekend. The Cats downed No-
tre Dame in their first match. 3-
0, and rallied for an exciting 3-2
win over Indiana University.

UK won the Big Four Classic
by being the only undefeated
team in match play.

Senior All-Southeastem Con-
ference performer Cathy DeBuo—
no was named Big Four MVP.
UK also placed senior Yvette
Moorehead on the All-
Tournatnent Team.

The Wildcats open match play
in the SportMart Classic against
Arizona. Minnesota duels Pacif-
ic. and the winners will advance
into Saturday‘s Championship
match.

UK hopes to improve on last
year's perfonnance in which it
dropped matches to Colorado. 3-
2, and long Beach State. 30. In
1988. UK dropped matches to
Texas. 3-1, and to Illinois. 3-0.

UK wlns first game

The UK men’s soccer team
won its first varsity soccer game

Wildcats swinging Clubs,
spiking balls, kicking goals

by defeating the University of
Louisville 2-1. Wednesday
night.

Junior Greg Kotzbauer and
freshman Clint Stivers scored
UK‘s goals.

The Cats are now 1-]. Louis-
ville fell to 1-2.

UK will play in the Memphis
State University Toumament
this weekend in Memphis. Term.
The Cats play Memphis State
Saturday and Bradley Sunday.

Lady Golt lnvltatlonal to be
held

The UK Women‘s golf team
will host the Lady Kat Golf Invi—
tational Monday and Tuesday at
Spring Lake Country Country
Club in Lexington.

The Lady Kats are the defend-
ing toumament champions and
have won the event seven of the
last eight years.

The ﬁeld of eight teams in-
cludes North Carolina. who won
the Lady Tarheel Invitational
last week in Chapel Hill. UK lin-
ished sixth in Chapel Hill, 32
strokes behind North Carolina.

First and second round play
will be Monday while the final
round play begins Tuesday
morning.

at}.

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Curry’ 8 Cats idle as SEC teams begin play

CAT CALLS: At the hotel where
the Cats stayed prior to Saturday
night's game. UK coach Bill Curry
told his learn he didn't want them
talking on the phone all night. jok.
ingly saying AT&T is making a for-
tune on them.

But sophomore fullback Terry
Samuels got the last laugh by reply-
ing, “What about TMC coach?"

Samuels was referring to Curry’s
television commercial about TMC
long distance phone service where
Curry says. “I don't like bad calls.
do you.”

STATE OF GRACE: It’s not
surprising the Southeastern Confer-
ence has five teams ranked in the
Associated Press Top 25, more than
any other conference. What is sur-
prising is that Mississippi State is
one of them.

CAT NAP: This weekend in the
SEC sixth-ranked Florida takes on
léth—ranked Alabama. llth-ranked
Tennessee plays 2lst-ranked
UCLA, Ole Miss gets lSth-ranked
Auburn and LSU plays Nth-ranked
Texas A & M.

The Cats. fresh from a scare from
unranked Miami (Ohio). get the day
off.

DANDY VANDY? It hasn‘t tak-
en Vanderbilt long to get to the bot-
tom of the SEC standings. Current-

fjcvrr '3 8’50”" "'00"

The

Kentucky
Kernel

is seeking

an advertising
sales rep for
immediate
opening.

'Salcs experience help-
ful, but not necessary
°.\I.trketittg/ Business
majors enc‘ourageti to
apply

'Mtist have veliitle
Ol’aid on commission
basis

Apply in person or send
resutné to:
Lisa Tatum-Draper
Kentucky Kernel
026 journalism Bldg, UK

Lexington, K\ 405% 0042

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trim .v at {nayrm
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_____ ._

ly. the Commodores (0-1) are
ranked last in the SEC in total of-
fense. rushing defense. passing de-
fense and total defense.

Hill’s fantasy game of the week:
Vanderbilt vs. University of Cincin-
nau.

BALD BUDDIES: UK's all-time
leading rusher and resident chrome-
dome Sonny Collins wins my
George Foreman look-alike contest

DOUBLE DOSE: The good
news for Alabama is senior tailback
Siran Stacy is back and will play
against Florida tomorrow. Stacy re-
turned from a career—threatening
knee injury last Saturday to run for
95 yards and two touchdowns in
Barna‘s 41-3 victory over Temple.

The bad news for Bama is that
Florida‘s junior quarterback Shane
Mathews also is back, but not from
injury. Last week Mathews. in just
2 1/2 quarters threw for 272 yards
and a school record ﬁve touchdown

AIR BULLDOGS (1’): It just
doesn't sound right. Georgia ap—
pears to have broken away from
their traditional run-run-run game
plan. Last Saturday. the Bulldogs
passed the ball for a school record
42 times in their THU wrn over
LSU.

CURLEY CUE: LSU coach Cur-
ley Hallman is a bit miffed that
Georgia coach Ray Goff didn‘t ask
his permission before givmg a video
tape of last week's game to their
nextopponent -— Texas A & M.

Curley. are you sure you're not
still upset over last week's heating"

Assistant Sports Editor Al Hill is
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Sports columru \I

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4 - Kentucky Kernel. Frlday, September 13, 1991

Democrats press Thomas on changes in stance

By JAMES ROWLEY
Assocrated Press

WASHINGTON Fmstrated
Democrats accused Supreme Court
nominee Clarence Thomas of evad-
ing questions yesterday about his re-
treat from past posiuorts and unrea-
sonably refusing to say how he
would approach future cases.

“That‘s the most inanful dodge
I've ever heard." Thomas was told
at one point In Sen. Joseph R. Bid-
en. the Judiciary Committee chair-
man, after the nominee said he
"could not \ll here and decide"
whether uni-ximed couples had a
right to pnvtic}.

ihomas eventually said sexual rc-
i;iuons and childbearing by unmar-
tit-d couples were protected by a
przxacy ltL‘lll. but not before Biden
xlltl. “It's getting more like a debate
to get mtormation."

Des-pit.- such complaints — and
qiiesuons by several Democrats as
to u. nether Thomas had undergone a
‘conr‘irrnation conversion" and was
iii-saxowing previous statements to
a in votes —— there did not appear to
T‘\' st‘lld opposition to the nomina-
Lion.

Thomas continued to turn aside
questions ab0ut his views on abor-
tion. finally telling Sen. Herb Kohl.
D-Wis. “Whether or not I hate .1
view is irrelevant.“

On the subject of changing posi-
trons. Kohl asked Thomas. “Why is
it inappropriate for us to make an
C‘utlu. n of sour career based on
a... .i‘ u«hat will hsu‘ atriltcn and

Setltl: -
Kohl suggastcd that Thomas was

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“That strikes me as something different than
what you said" in many previous speeches,

Biden told Thomas.

telling the committee to “Just view
me on what I am saying this week."
The senator asked if that was the
right way for the panel to make its
conﬁrmation decision.

Republicans on the committee
came to his defense. as did Presi-
dent Bush who said at the White
House that Thomas was “doing a
beautiful job up there."

Bush. asked at a news conference
about the credibility of Thomas’
claim not to have an opinion on the
landmark 1973 court decision legal-
izing abortion. said simply. “That's
a question for the Senate to decide.“

Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. com-
plained that Thomas had been asked
about abortion 70 times, compared
to the 3b quesuons about the issue
that were asked last year at David
Souter‘s confirmation hearing.
Souter was conﬁrmed despite his re-
fusal to answer such questions.

“I don't understand why you are
being treated any differently than
these other conﬁmiable people.“
Hatch said.

A federal appeals judge since last
year, Thomas, ~33, was nominated
this summer to replace resigning
Justice Thurgood Marshall. Both
men are black. but Thomas has a
strongly conservative record op-
posed to Marshall‘s liberalism.

Biden. D-Dcl.. expressed exasper—

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ation at Thomas' insistence during
three days of hearings that he es-
poused “natural law principles”
only as political theory. not as a po-
litical philosophy.

“That strikes me as something
different than what you said" in
many previous speeches. Biden told
Thomas.

In a 1988 speech. Thomas. then
chairman of the Equal Employment
Opportunity Commission, had said
“the higher law background of the
American government. whether ex-
plicitly appealed to or not. provides
the only ﬁrm basis for a just. wise
and constitutional decision.”

Biden reminded Thomas that dur-
ing another speech that year. he had
praised J usuee Antonin Scalia‘s “re-
markable dissent" from a Supreme
Court decision as showing how “we
might relate natural rights to demo-
cratic self-goveniment and thus pro-
tect a regime of individual rights."

“I have not in any speech said we
should adjudicate cases by directly
appealing to natural law,” Thomas
told Biden.

But Biden said Scalia wrote his
dissent because “he wanted the case
adjudicated, decided differently.”

“It seems like you are engaging in
a little bit of sophistry." Biden said.

At another point. Biden said
Thomas was using "tortuous logic"

general counsel with the Kentucky
Division of Building Codes En-
forcement.

Shively Field's renovation. com-
pleted last year. included three luxu-
ry boxes and an improved press box.
Tire: project. WlllLlI cust about
3520.000. was paid for with private
donations. Ivy said.

to explain himself.

When Republicans sought a brief
recess. Biden told Thomas: "Your
friends think you are getting into
trouble."

“That’s not fair.” said Sen. John
Danforth, R-Mo.. Thomas' prime
Senate sponsor who has sat behind
the nominee throughout his testimo-
ny.

During the break. Danforth said
Thomas had laid to rest fears “that
he had in mind an extra body of law
that he was going to apply in un-
expected and unpredictable ways.”

Danforth said Thomas' under-
standing of constitutional law "is a
very centrist position, it is not ossi-
fied,itisnotlockedintimeorwhat
the judge has popping out of his

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-
Mass., pressed Thomas to tell him
what standard he would use in de-
ciding an abortion case. noting that
Thomas had already testiﬁed in sup-
port of a test used to decide school
prayer disputes, including one the
high court will consider this fall.

Thomas refused to give such an
analysis “in this setting."

Outside the U.S. Capitol, black
civil rights and religious groups
staged a rally to urge the Senate to
reject the nomination and “send him
back to Pin Point. Ga," his home-
town.

Black groups that oppose Thomas
accused him of trying to obscure his
record by focusing attention on his
poverty-stricken childhood in the
nual. segregated South.

The ren0vation was the largest
single project at the ﬁeld since the
opening of the Shively Sports Com-
plex in I969.

Past renovations to Shively Field
luCi'tiuCu urC adutuutr Or a granu-
stand behind home plate and the tn
stallation of lights.

U.S. tanks buried
live in Iraqi trencehes

Aeoocleted Preee

NEW YORK — The Army division that burst through the Iraqi
front line used tanks and earthmovers to bury thousands of Iraqi sol-
diers in their trertchee. some of them alive and ﬁring their weapons. a
newspaper reported yesterday.

“I know burying people like that sounds pretty nasty.” Col. Lon
Maggart. who led the lst Brigade in the assault during the ﬁrst two
days of ground ﬁghting. told New York Newsday. “But it would be
even nastier if we had to put our troops in the trenches and clean them
out with bayonets.”

Three brigades of the lst Mechanized Infantry Division were in-
volved in the move to destroy trenches and bunkers being defended
by more than 8.000 Iraqi soldiers. said Newsday. citing division esti-
mates.

No American was killed in the operation. The Iraqi body wunt was
estimated in the thousands.

Earthmovers and plows mounted on tanks were used to bury Iraqi
dead and wounded as well as well as soldiers still ﬁring their weap-
ons. Army ofﬁcials told Newsday. They were buried under tons of
sand in 70 miles of trenches.

The tactic has not previously been reported to the American public.
Reporters were banned from witnessing much of the action in the Per-
sian Gulf War.

Defense Secretary Dick Cheney did not mention the tactic in a re-
cent interim report to Congress on Operation Desert Storm.

The attack goes against Army doctrine that calls for. but does not
require, troops to leave their armored vehicles to clean out trenches or
to bypass and isolate fortiﬁed positions. said Col. Anthony Moreno.
commander of the 2nd Brigade. which was also involved in the opera-
tron.

The prime objective of the burial tactic was to destroy Iraqi defend-
ers, Newsday said. But it also was designed in pan to terrorize the Ira-
qis into surrendering. said Lt. Col. Stephen Hawkins, the lst Division
engineer.

“It caused an instant hands-up in many places.” Hawkins said

Pledge

Continued trom'page 1

The unusually high numbers of
pledges has not caused any prob-
lems for the greek system so far.
Lee said.

“We really expected our numbers
to drop because of the economy,”
West said. “Numbers are dropping
all over the country."

"They were ready for it." he