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Wednesday, March 6, 2013 11:02 Pacific
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HOW
ABOUT THEM DUNG BEETLES? by H. MILLARD © 2000 |
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N.C. Basketballer Arrested for DUI Damon Thornton Allegedly Fled Accident Scene RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -- North Carolina State basketball star Damon Thornton was arrested on charges of driving while impaired after backing into a parked car. Thornton also faces charges of driving without a license, hit-and-run, careless and reckless driving and resisting arrest. |
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Footballers face rape charges Girl, 14, says 4 River Rouge players raped her; |
Another Report of rape by footballers stuns Central High School -- Students and parents at St. Paul's Central High School reacted with a mixture of dismay and anger Tuesday as details surfaced about an alleged rape at the school Friday. Hoping to restore a sense of security in the building, school leaders Tuesday clamped down on students in hallways, sending home kids who were in the halls without a pass and keeping closer watch over the school's nooks and labyrinthine corridors. The alleged attack on a 15-year-old Central sophomore girl was a topic of painful conversation all day. Prosecutors on Tuesday charged three Central senior boys with criminal sexual conduct and kidnapping. |
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SMU
symposium debates ethics of athletics The Dallas Morning News UNIVERSITY PARK – Describing sports as the "All-American addiction" and calling for the restructuring of intercollegiate athletics, author John R. Gerdy sparked an afternoon of insightful debate and at times was the focus of harsh criticism in an ethics symposium at the Maguire Center for Ethics at SMU on Thursday. Gerdy's presentation explained how college sports have become destructive in America. "Sport is what we talk about to avoid talking about something meaningful," Gerdy said. The athletic climate "expects cheating" and "glorifies violence" Gerdy added. In a world where "watching instead of participating" has contributed to obesity, "Someone runs faster or jumps higher," Gerdy said. "Those skills are of little value in the information-based global economy." Commercialism has compressed the boundaries separating youth, high school, collegiate and professional athletics, some argued, while higher education has, in some ways, contributed to the lack of ethical standards in athletics by turning away from issues. |
Sports: NFL Player Named in Rape Lawsuit Woman Alleges Sexual Assault
on Boat BEREA, Ohio (AP) -- Cleveland linebacker Jamir Miller denied his involvement in an assault after a woman claimed in a civil lawsuit that she was raped. The woman named Miller and former Cleveland Browns cornerback Antonio Langham, alleging they and others sexually assaulted her on a boat last summer. |
Sports: Third Suspect Nabbed in Basketballer Stabbing BOSTON -- A day after injured Boston Celtics star Paul Pierce was released from the hospital, police today arrested the third suspect in the attack on the basketball player. William Ragland, 28, was arrested at a friend's home in suburban Lynn Officers from the Youth Violence Strike Force had been watching the home and spotted Ragland inside when the woman took out the trash... |
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Sports: Harris-Lewis would play `race card' in appeal The widow of basketballer Reggie Lewis wanted to appeal the jury verdict against her last spring because she believed the decision was racist, her former attorney testified yesterday during a hearing on her attempt to have a third trial. |
"It was kind of surreal to see a descendant from Australia's ancient Aborigines..." |
Sports:
Basketballer Pierce recovering from stab wounds
BOSTON — Paul Pierce of the Boston Celtics was recovering from stab wounds inflicted during a party at a downtown nightclub, while police sought his attacker.a police spokeswoman said associates of the rap group Made Men were being looked into. The group denied any involvement. Ref: Paul Pierce of the Boston Celtics was stabbed in the face, neck and back while in the pool room of a nightclub |
Monday, September 25, 2000 midnight pacific archived... |
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Olympic Drugs (and rape) Steal Headlines From Sport
Hunter tested positive after meet in July According to the Daily Telegraph, Hunter tested positive for 1,000 times the legal limit of nandrolone. SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -- American shot put world champion C.J. Hunter, husband of Olympic gold medalist Marion Jones, tested positive for the banned substance nandrolone, international track officials said Monday |
Cowboys' Galloway Charged with Assaulting Police Wheeling, W.Va. - Injured Dallas Cowboys receiver Joey Galloway has been charged with assaulting a police officer for an alleged incident that occurred back on May 14. According to the Ohio County Magistrate's Office, the assault charge was officially filed against Galloway on Thursday. He is required to appear in court on October 11. |
Sonics'
Patterson charged with felonious assault CLEVELAND - Ruben Patterson of the Seattle SuperSonics was charged with assault, accused of breaking a man's jaw outside a nightclub because he scratched the player's car. A grand jury also indicted Melvin Scott. The felonious assault charge each man faces carries a sentence of two to eight years in prison. Kevin Lewis told police that Patterson, 6-foot-5, was among a pack of men who attacked him in the city's entertainment district. Lewis said the men thought he scratched Patterson's car. (Note: sports builds character and the appreciation of 'teamwork'..needed for ganging up on victim) |
Raiders'
Rison surrenders on check charges, posts bond KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Oakland Raiders receiver Andre Rison surrendered to Jackson County authorities on four charges of writing bad checks. Rison, who spent the last three seasons with the Kansas City Chiefs, posted $10,000 bond and was released. The receiver was charged in April with four felonies for allegedly writing $158,000 in bad checks to an Atlanta jewelry store. Rison also owes more than $34,000 in child support for his 2-year-old son. A Johnson County, Kan., judge has already entered a $200,000 civil judgment against Rison in a case brought by one of his Leawood, Kan., neighbors, who said he never repaid money she lent him. A criminal charge of felony theft is also pending against Rison in Johnson County, Kan. That involves recording equipment he rented from a business and allegedly did not return. Police in River Falls, Wis., cited Rison last month for allegedly giving false information after a bar fight. |
Redskins'
Stubblefield Charged with Domestic Abuse |
Utes
QB Arceneaux free on bail after arrest for abuse HONOLULU --
Utah quarterback Darnell Arceneaux was free on bail Monday after being arrested for investigation of abuse of a household member. Police arrested Arceneaux, a Hawaii native, when they responded to reports of problems at a Waikiki nightclub. Police also arrested Arceneaux for an outstanding warrant. The woman involved in the nightclub disturbance doesn't plan to press charges. |
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Saturday
Gladiators
-- A professor looks at the effect of athletics on higher education.
(New York Times - free registration required) By MORRIS BERMAN BEER AND CIRCUS How Big-Time College Sports Is Crippling Undergraduate Education. By Murray Sperber. The title is from Juvenal: panem et circenses, bread and circuses (that is, public spectacles). Looking out over the bleak cultural landscape of Rome in the late first and early second centuries A.D., the great satirist concluded that these were the only two things that seemed to interest the majority of his countrymen. How different, Murray Sperber seems to be asking, are things for the American empire today? |
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Minnesota Basketball Program Probed MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Federal investigators are trying to determine whether academic cheating in Minnesota's basketball program occurred before a former tutor did coursework for players, the Saint Paul Pioneer Press reported Thursday. Jan Gangelhoff revealed in March 1999 that she wrote more than 400 research papers and tests for about 20 players. WCCO-TV reported Wednesday night that she will plead guilty to a federal charge of misappropriating funds. Gangelhoff has agreed to plead guilty as early as Friday to one felony count related to federal grant money given to former guard Bobby Jackson and to testify before a grand jury, WCCO reported. Prosecutors will argue that by doing Jackson's work, Gangelhoff enabled him to collect Pell Grant student aid. |
Indiana's
Newton won't be prosecuted on marijuana charges SCOTTSBURG, Ind. - Indiana basketballer Jeffrey Newton will not be prosecuted for possession of marijuana if he abides by conditions set by the County prosecutor. Newton was arrested when the car in which he was riding was stopped for speeding on Interstate 65 south of Scottsburg. Police found a small amount of marijuana in the car. |
Black
Sports: Canada's Kwaku Boateng prepares for his high jump qualifying
round at the Sydney Olympic Games "Kwaku" or as friends like to call him, "Quack-who?" is a Native Canadian that exemplifies the best and finest qualities that are uniquely Canadian... born in an Igloo in the Northwest Territories, he has hunted baby seal cubs and dabbles in nuclear quantum theory. Hopes to start Bed and Breakfast in Newfoundland that will cater to Chinese businessmen... :) |
Natives
of Bawku and Bolgataga terrorized by blood-sucking"Kwaku"
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"College Football" with 8th grade dropouts More trouble for Winborn Vanderbilt star gets community service after citation NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -- Vanderbilt linebacker Jamie Winborn will be punished with community service for being caught with an open container of alcohol, coach Woody Widenhofer said Thursday. Winborn Interview with Nashville Media (listen to this 'college student') |
Mike
Tyson Rages about Drugs, Violence and Race 'I Bring Pain,' He
Boasts in Pre-Fight Performance - , he laced several tirades with profanity
and, at one point, stripped off his shirt and jumped on a table to show
he was in fighting trim. |
Black
Basketballer Maxwell Surrenders to Police |
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Knott:
I didn't know about right to silence Eric Knott told a Wayne County Circuit judge Wednesday he made a statement implicating himself in the sexual assault of a 13-year-old girl only because he failed to understand his constitutional right to silence, and his parents had told him always to cooperate with the police. |
Darryl
Strawberry Jailed After Crash 'Blacked Out' From Prenoscription Medication, Lawyer Says TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -- Darryl Strawberry, the suspended New York Yankees outfielder who has battled cancer and drug abuse, was jailed today after hitting a street sign and then running into a vehicle stopped at a red light. |
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Genetics
of athletics: The controversy over race Entine, the Southern
California author of "Taboo:
Why Black Athletes Dominate Sports and Why We're Afraid To Talk About
It,"
has been widely vilified since his controversial book was published in January. Entine told me, "I'm a white liberal Jew - I've been called the 'left-wing Rush Limbaugh.' " I want to acknowledge the evolutionary advantages of blacks . . . science does support the notion that people of West African origin are best at short-distance running, people of Eastern African origin best at long-distance running, whites have superior upper body strength, Chinese have the most flexible bodies, etc. (however he inconsistantly holds PC dognma that) "Science does not support the notion that blacks are less intelligent," Entine emphasized. |
"The
Bell Curve" Intelligence and class Structure in American Life by Richard J. Herrnstein and Charles Murray (c) 1994 - The Free Press Synopsis: In a book that
is certain to ignite an explosive controversy, |
New
Nation News on "Black
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