Clemson Faces Potential Death Penalty After NCAA Violations
Clemson University admitted seven NCAA rule violations in its basketball program. It banned off campus recruiting by coaches for a year and could face the death penalty. The school disclosed the report to the NCAA and will await the infractions committee's September meeting to decide penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clemson
S.C
NCAA
Paul Aaron
Mark Jones
Anderson Independent Mail
Kansas
Gordy
Clemson faces NCAA probe over basketball violations
Clemson President Max Lennon described a situation of mistakes and bad judgment after charges tied to Wayne Buckingham ineligibility and Len Gordy misconduct. Gordy resigned, admitted violations, and faces possible NCAA coaching suspension amid a potential death penalty risk for the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Lennon
Clemson
NCAA
Wayne Buckingham
U.N. inspectors reach Baghdad as Iraq vows to bar access
A U.N. team led by Nikita Smidovich arrived in Baghdad amid Iraq’s threat to block ministry access, echoing a standoff over inspectable sites. Bush reaffirmed U.N. rights to inspect any site under the Gulf War cease fire as inspectors planned missions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manama
Bahrain
U.N
Baghdad
Iraq
Agriculture Ministry
Nikita Smidovich
Russia
Smidovich
Associated Press
Bush
United Nations
Washington
Saddam Hussein
U.N. Special Commission
Special Commission
New York
Mayor meets feds in Gastonia over street people abuse probe
Gastonia Mayor Jack Garland met Friday with federal prosecutor Tom Ashcraft amid an ongoing inquiry into police abuses against street people. Four officers have been indicted, three others have pleaded guilty, and seven current or former officers are involved. The probe began as early as 1987, with several assaults alleged by the Eagle Team on on duty officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gastonia
Jack Garland
Tom Ashcraft
Garland
Eagle Team
Ashcraft
Inter
Yugoslav U S Outrage Over Atrocities In Bosnia
The AP reports growing global outrage over alleged Serb atrocities in Bosnia. President Bush urged restraint while promising full access to detention camps and warning against U S entanglement in guerrilla warfare. The Red Cross found harsh but not Nazi‑style camps. A UN memo cites witnesses but was not sent to the Security Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarajevo
Bosnia-Herzegovina
Bosnia
Bush
U.N
United States
United Nations
Red Cross
Mohamed Sacirley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gastonett
Len Gordy
Abby
Callas Gastonia
Lincolnton
Charlotte
Fox
Feds
Jennifer Cetta Gazette
People’s Civil Rights
Arsenio Hall
Jay Leno
Yugoslav
U.S
Alexandra Kujacic
Alexandra
Security Council
Germany
Croatia
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