xt7j3t9d8408 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j3t9d8408/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-10-10 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, October 10, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 10, 1992 1992 1992-10-10 2020 true xt7j3t9d8408 section xt7j3t9d8408  

 

Ke ntucky Ke mel

 

yot. xcv No.72

Established 1394

University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Thursday. December 10. 3992

 

 

 

 

 

By Ernest A. Jasmin
Staff Writer

 

production of “'I‘alking With."

 

Some black spectators were shocked and an-
gered by the use of derogatory racial remarks
as they watched the UK (‘ollege of l‘TllL‘ Arts‘

The play. presented as eight monologues at
Briggs Theatre last weekend. featured one
monologue called “the 'I'wirler" that contained

IlliUlL'C.

Then the twirler described what it's like be-
ing a baton twirler before saying. “Only a a“
twirler knows that ,, so we’re not triggers."

Ron Scherer. an undeclared treshman who

 

a» $7? @-

 

 

thc word “nigger" iii the script

In “the lwirlcr" an actress. dressed in a se-
uttiried costume and carrying a baton. stood at
center stage arid described baton twirling

“'l wirlcrs are the niggers of a white universi-
ty." slte said a ten moments into the peitor-

JEFF BURLEW u... a s iv.

Graduate student Brian Sosby directed ‘Talking With.‘ which recently was presented at Briggs Theatre. Some members of
the audience were angered by a character's use ‘nigger‘ in the play. Sosby says the use revealed the character's hypocrisy.

Some spectators upset by ‘Talking With’

saw the play last Thursday. said the production
demonstrated that its director. graduate student
Brian Sosby \vits insensitive to minorities

“I don't think tltc director
cerned “Illl how
such a remark

was real cote
minorities would react to

(icorge (‘osby. a physical therapy treshtiian.

seemed

said he also was upset by the statements

didn't

See PLAY. Page 7

like they c\pect any

 

 

Senate approves new constitution,
lowers expenditure, GPA restrictions

 

By Joe Braun

Editorial Editor

and Nicole Heumphreus
Staff Writer

 

The Student (ioveniment Associ-
ation Senate approved a new consti»
tution last night —— but not without
a few changes.

During its final meeting of the se-

 

mester the senate made last—minute
changes to limit campaign spending
as outlined in its revised constitu-

 

 

VICTOMA "OVER/Komol Sta"

UK junior Susan Dobor got a job at UK Hospital through Stu-
dent Temporary Employment Services.

t

tiori. which tentatively was ap-
proved Iast week.

To run for S(i/\ president and
vice president, students now must
hold a 2.3 cumulative grade-point
average. The old constitution only
required a 2.0 ( il’A.

The cap on campaign spending
has been revised in the new consti-

See SGA. Page 7

STEPS helps
students find
employment

 

By Amy Rogers
Contributing Writer

 

With Christmas drawing near and
the semester coming to a close.
many students are looking for jobs
to fill both their spare time and their
wallets.

UK‘s Student Temporary lini-
ploymetit Services can help.

STEPS has two main services
that provide students with job
placements on- and off-campus.
The first of these is a referral scr-
vicc that puts students in contact
with community businesses.

To use the service. a student must
first be interviewed by a S'l'lil’S
employee. Interviews are conducted
on a regular basis. and times are
posted both inside and outside the
STEPS office. 252 Maxwell St.
Once the interview has been con-
ducted. the student is referred to a
business with a job opening. There.
the student will be given an em-
ployment interview.

The second S'I‘IiPS program.
called the Temporary Service. al-
lows students to find employment
only on campus. The Temporary

See STEPS. Page 7

Police at Duke, UNC
continue investigating
sports-memento theft

 

By Lance Williams
Staff Writer

 

lair ciilorcement officials at two
North (‘ai‘olma universities are con-
tinuing their investigations of two
break-ms connected to members of
l'K‘s Pi Kappa Alpha social traicr~
llll).

The investigators are trying find
out c\act|y how the thieves were
able to gain access to the buildings
where athletic rticmorabilia is
stored.

,\ lamp made from a football hel-
rtict and assorted photographs were
stolen trom inc Keenan I‘ield house
at the l'niicr‘sity of North (‘arolma
in (‘liapel llill sometime during the
weekend llie ticld house is located
nut to l 3N(‘\ football stadium

llori (iold. major of operations
wrtli the llN(‘ Police Department.
said his guess is “that sotricboil)
probably \\L‘lll in the facility vslicte
they could gain access to it and
rigged the door so they could get
back in" later and steal the iiicinoia
bilia

(iolil said it is common 'oi builo
uigs at the university to have doors
propped opcti at late hours,

“People are notorious for stutting
things ”I lock cylinders and prop
pirig doors open with small rocks,”
he said.

Several items including the
ictscy ol tor‘iiier college basketball
player (‘liristiari l.aettncr vvcrc
taken from (‘ariicroii Indoor Stadi-
um on the campus of Duke l'iiiver-
\ll} during the weekend. as well
Ituke's l’iiblic Satety Department
has not made a detenriiriatioii about
whether or not the tlItl\Cl'\ll} will
press charges. (‘hiet Robert Dean
said.

Officials at Duke and Ile‘ could
not put specific dollar ariiourils on
the items taken. btit Dean said that

The material has
already been boxed
up, and we’re awaiting
the Commonwealth
Attorney to send it on
back to North Carolina
and Duke. Expect that
to happen shortly.

—— Ralph Derickson,
UK spokesman

 

lllt dollar amounts would have no
bearing on the because a
charge ot breaking and entering is
“a large lclotiy“ an} on;

(it \t'

|'.\'(‘ police said tliev \\lll viait
llIllll tlicv cart t.i||s to the l'K l'olicc
Department bctorc makini' a tittal
decision about tiling charges

l'K police discovered lllt missing
items citlllcl thi» week at the l'!
Kappa Alpha liatcrmts llttll\L‘. ~15"
lluguelct .\\c. lllt property and
l'l\ police lccttiils hot- been turned
\lltll
iicys Ultice pending legal counsel
mg. l'K spokesman Ralph Derick»

son \Jtlil

over to the ('itiiiitoiixicalili

“lhe mitciial has ahead) bccn
boscd up and we're .t‘s\.‘tlllll'..‘ the
(‘ottiiriotivvealtlt .-\ttorne\ to send it
on back to North (‘arolina and
Duke: he said ”l \pch that to hair
pen shortly "

l’i Kappa \lplia ["It“ltlt’l|l l aticc
Hood} said the trattritit) is "coopr
crating with the I'mvcrsity In any
iriiestigation " He also said anyone
lound to be iu\olvctl \\llll the theft
"iiill be disciplined to the tullcst
c\tcnt" by the tratciiut;

 

 

SPLIT SCREEN

 

 

Communications major Allan Black (foreground) and computer science major Jay Camp-
bell work on a graph yesterday afternoon at the Margaret I. King Library Micro Lab.

 

GARY TEMPUS Kerrie-l C's ‘i tve'w

 

 

 

CORRECTION:

Because of a reporter's error. UK
trustee James Hardymon'a name
was misspelled in yesterday's
Kentucky Kernel.

WEATHER:

Snow today: high in the midsaos.
Accumulation likely tonight; low
in the lower 305. A chance of
snow tomorrow; high around 35.

INDEX:
Diversions“..................
Spons ..............
Viewpornt .........

  

Famine-relief flights begin;
seizing airstrips next goal

 

 

 

By Tina Susman
Associated Press

 

M()(i/\I)ISIIII. Somalia IVS.
Marines freed the capital from the
grip of warring gunmen yesterday
and opened the way tor mighty air
convoys ol soldiers and supplies to
revive Somalia's starving interior.

lhc lirst mercy flight to Mogadi-
shu hours after troops stonticd
ashore brought in powdered fomiu-
la tor t'amtsbcd children and adults

The Marines‘ next goal was to
seize inland airstrips trorn bandits

 

SOMALIA

‘li irm’rig for 'Pearc

 

so that big l'.S. transports can fly in
tons of lilcsgivmg grain where it is
needed most. The first of thousatids
ol Anny troops tor the mission
were to arrive today. Ilctensc Sec-
retary Dick (‘hcriey said in Wash-
ington.

See SOMALIA. Page 7

   
 

 

spawns new band, releases EP I

 

By Brian Manley
Staff Writer

 

In recent years. lestngton has
given rise to a multitude oi young,
struggling bands. rarigirtg frorn
bluegrass to rock to altemative to
metal (‘aught somewhere in be-
tweert these stereotypical categori-
Iattons lies l.exington's rtewest
musical descendent. llymen.

Rising from a ventable potpour-
ri ot musical influences. llymen
began in Decetnber of I‘NI when
hilsslSL’HK‘IIIISI (‘hris Sprinkle rutd
drummer I’aul Bishop began ere
pcrtrnetitrng witlt some covers and
putting togetlter original rtiaterrai
tii Sprittklc‘s upstairs room.

lzventually. tw'o guitarists were
recruited. including current mem-
ber Mark Wielgus. However. the
band started auditioning fortitci
Brainsalad guitarist Will (icesliii
on the side and on the ritortitrig of
their first gig together. dumped the
other guitarist for (leeslin.

llymeii has been together since
July but released its debut lcl’. Air
Guitar, within three months of the
group's forrtiattoti. This collection
oi six songs showcases the band‘s
uncanny blettd ot tnilttences,

2 —- Kentucky Kernel. Thursday. December 10, 1992

which range frottt White /.ornbte to
Soul Asylum to I’ubltc Iztietny.

Songs like "title to Ron" and
"llynien Love" demonstrate lly-
men's ability to create a heavy.
dark and aggressive "metal with a
groove." as Sprinkle describes it,
These tracks all me laced with the
band‘s sometimes sarcastic sense of
humor. which is a characteristic
shared by all of its members.

lhe band tries to traiisi’er this atti-
tude and feeling into its stage show.
which band members describe as
being \ery aggressi\e arid energet»
it‘

“I don't expect other people to
want to see a baiid that iiist stands
around. so l try to move around as
much as 1 can." Sprinkle said. “It‘s
a Ilymen thing."

In respottse to questions about
their stage presence (leeshn said
"Very agressive." Sprinkle said
they were “very sexy “

”We are all really into the aggres-
sive side of what we do." (iceslin.
“And it triuislates when we get on
stage. It‘s a real ftiri thing to
watch".

Being stuck with a categorical
moniker is the oitc thing llyrnett
doesn‘t want. 'lhc member's pride

DIVERSIONS
Former Brainsalad member

themselves on the variety of influ-
ences that go irtto the group‘s
sourtd Sprinkle‘s vocals have been
compared to the likes of James Hetv
field. arid even “(ilenn Danzig on
crack."

"Stuff like (the song) ‘#5’ gets
really weird and surreal.“ Geeslin
said. “I would hope that we can sort
of bash a few boundaries along the
way

One thttig llymeri is not deprived
oi is musical experience. ILs‘ mem-
bers ltave played in a number of
popular local bands. including the
foniter (‘rtthl oi 'l‘honis. (irand-
ma‘s Daisy (ham and Mounting
(ilor'y. 'I‘he tnost notable. however.
is (iceslin‘s former group. Brainsa-
lad. which received rtational atten-
tion iti Rolling Stone last year.
Matty have wondered what led to
Bi'aitisalad's demise zmd if such ex-
posure had anything to do with it.

"I don‘t know if Rolling Stone
led us to not be able to work togeth-
er." (ieeslin explained “It just
didn't work out."

l-ormer Brainsalad members Paul
Dickinson turd Jason RUsso are now
II] a band called 'l'hrow.

Although llyttieri may not have
appeared in Rolling Stone lat least.

 

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VICYORIA MOVER/ Ke'ne S‘s”

Lexington area band Hymen. led by former Brainsalad guitarist Will Geeslin. reportedly told ole
St. Nick at Turfland Mall that all the band wants for Christmas was a recording contract.

not yeti. it rs working on building

tip a fan base here Ill I.e\ington.
"We'll rust keep doing what

we‘re doing.” (iceslrti \llltI. "And if

we don't get signed this time. we‘ll
put otii another demo. and we‘ll
keep doing it until somebody pays

attention."

Sprinkle said iokingly. “l waiit to
be rich. Maybe if I bleached my
hair and boofed rt tip real big I‘d be
real itch."

Rapper attacks the president in controversial song ‘Bush Killa’

Paris
Bush Kllltl
Scarface Records

 

By Brant Welch
Staff Critic

 

Some people got iii a fren/y this
summer when the rock group Body
(‘ount (rapper Ice- l”s heavy metal
bandi released the now tntarnous
"(‘op Killer."

That little ditty pales ttt compari»
sort to the uproar that may come
from rapper Paris‘s recent release
“Bush Killa."

Paris. a self-proclaimed
Panther. calls for the

president's death and condemns

B lack

 

 

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the black community on Sleeping
with the Enemy. the follow up to the
NW underground hit llie Devil
Mai/e Me Do It.

"Bush Ktlla" starts out with peo-
ple greeting Busli iii a parade before
gun shots and scretuns ring out.

“Rat-a-tat goes the gal to his dew
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he done Us when he lays to waste,"
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l’aris stalking the president. hiding
behind a tree with a gttii.

l’aris may lace criminal charges
for his latest effort. which some see
as a threat on the president's life.
The speculation on what may hap-
peti is tiittddled.

Some see "Bush Killa" as noth-
ing more than a fantasy and say it is
not to be taken seriously. while oth-
ers see it as a direct threat on the
president's well-being

M’l'V reported that the Secret
Service has contacted l’aris about
the service’s disapproval of the
song.

The controversy may blow over
if “Bush Ktlla" is not givctt a lot of
publicity. l’tu‘is is not as popular a
name as Ice—'l~ so “BUsh Killa“ may

 

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be meriooked by the I'ederal
('iimrnurtications (‘ommission

Why does l’arts have it out for
littsh'.’ Well. l’aris points otit that
Bush‘s adttiinistnttion. as well as
government iii general. is plotting
to make the black race extinct.

l‘arts bltunes the govemment for
sending "poisonous" drugs and al-
cohol lllli‘ the black community to
carry out the destruction,

l‘ollowing lll others rappers toot~
steps. l’ar‘rs wages a war against tltc
police l’aris says the police are inst
pawns carrying out the goveni»
tneiit's "plan wantin' to kill oif and
cage the black titan “

As hard as Parts is oti Bush and
the police. he is harder on certain
individuals iii the black cornmuntty

(in tlic title-track "Sleeping with
the Iineriiy." “Ilottse Niggas Bleed
loo" and “(‘onspiracy of Silence."
l’aris critter/es l'S (ieneral (‘olin
l’owell. Supreme Court JUstice
(‘larence 'l‘homas turd other blacks
who get too buddybuddy with the
"sy stem ”

(in ”(iuerrllas iii the Mist." he
critter/es the black cottttttttrirty who
sell and rise drttgs. as well as pur-
chase Schlit/. ()lde linglish and St.
ldes ttialt Iltllliir.

l’ar'is breaks rtiore ground lyrical-
ly than he does musically on line-
iirv Ilis rapping style is diverse on
the album as he goes from fast
paced t"Make Way for a Ptuither")

to a slow pace (“'l'hinka 'Bout It"
and ”(‘heck It Out (‘h‘All") to give

the albtttit a nice balance.

At times on this album. Paris is
very comparable to Public lzriemyk
(‘huck D irt botlt his lyrical content
turd sound. ”is slower iiurribers at.’
reminiscent of rappers like (rang-
starr arid Ice (‘ube.

Although Paris has a \ er satrle
rhyming technique on lino/iii; the
samples by DJ Shadow are rather
stale arid mostly come trotii other
recent rap songs. The album breaks
no ground as far as intiosatne
sounds arid techniques go.

[Enemy is worth taking a listen to
just to hear Paris‘s perspective
whether you agree or not.

STEVE MARTIN ‘ '. DEBRA WINGER

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4 - Kentucky Kernel. Thursday. December 10, 1992

 

Lady Kats d

6

 

Senior center Jocelyn Mllls fights a South Carolina player in
the paint during UK's win alst night at memorial Coliseum.

UK EXPERIMENTAL MEDIANIDEO LABORATORY PRESENTS

A Video Penéonmancc'
New Wonk f/rom 18 datum

Featwif‘fr

Friday, December 11 - Saturday, December 12
Showings at 7PM and 9PM. Student Center Theater
Tickets are $2.00 at the door.

TOM
CRUISE

JAC K

   
   
     
    
 
     

"was

 
 
 
 

"""‘ iiiiii

  
 
 

A

 
  

 

t.
DAMEL VAN DALSEM’Keme Corfu: Jar

 

NICHOLSON

SPORTS

wn Gamecocks 76-55

UK takes first conference game.

Reed scores I 9, with four assists

 

By Scott Reynolds
Staff Writer

 

The UK Lady Kats used a 17-4
run in the second half to notch
their first Southeasteni (‘onference
win of the season last night. defeat-
ing South (‘arolina 76-55 at Me-
morial (‘oliseurn

Sophomore guard Stacy Reed
led the UK attack with 19 points.
four assists and four steals. Mia
Daniel chipped iii 16.

'lhe preseason SH? Player of the
Year. Lady (iamecock's Marsha
Williams. was

stanza.

But South (‘arolina did not sCore
another tield goal until 7:20 re-
maining in the game.

The (iamecocks' scoring in that
time frame consisted of only six
free throws.

UK led 59-40 before lirica (iul-
let's 15-foot jumper broke the scor-
ing drought for the Gamecocks.
South Carolina never got closer
than 13.

UK began the game playing long
ball. 'lhe Lady Kats' first 18 poian
came on three-point shots.

The Lady Kats were eight of 17
from the arc in the

 

held to only 1()
points
grabbing 10 re-
bounds.

pect it to be
easy,“

did a great job
on defense. We
rushed a lot of
things."

South (‘aroli-
na coach Ntutcy

while We’re proud of the
win. Our thought

“1 didn't W process wasn’t

Wimm together. We were not
>3” “Kc"lucky on the same page.

Lady Kats coach stayed

first half. Reed led
the air raid with
four threes of her
own in the first
half.

Reed finished the
game by shooting (s
of 1 1 from the field.
5 of (i from the

— Sharon Fanning, three-pm." stripe

(‘arolina
close be-
cause of the numcr~
ous Lady Kats tins-

(”US

South

 

Wilson shared
Williams' senti-
merits

“We nescr got (\Villiainst oil the
right block." she said “We didn't
do a good job of getting the hall in
her hands."

“We're proud of the win. "said
UK coach Sharon Fanning who
quickly added that her tezun's exe-
cution left a little to be desired.
The Lady Kats committed 27 tuni-
overs. “Our thought process wasn't
together We were not on the same
page."

[’K broke open the game 111 the
second half. After leading 36-31 at
the break. the Lady Kats used their
pressing defense to create some
breathing space.

'lhe (iamecocks committed 27
tumovcrs iii the game. 16 of which
came in the second half.

Shannon Johnson. who led the
Gamecocks with 17 points. nailed
a three-pointer to start the second

DEMI
MOORE

FEW Coot) MEN

k! \ !\ Hit ti\ idiHRsi iiiiR

. vtuasmflma . ‘ ”w s» «n

.1 EATERS DECEMBER 11

[Wt \l‘r’VHIt \h

. v.1. s‘

l‘he (iamecocks
overcame their H 1 percent shoot-
ing in the first halt by making 11 of
15 free throws. Johnson carried the
offensive load early on for the

(iamccocks by scoring 1-3 lirst«half
points.

For the game. the l ady Kats shot
47.5 percent while South (‘arolina
struggled to make only 303 per
cent of their attempts

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 

EXTRA!

Read the Finals Survi-
val Guide, a special
edition of the Ken-
tucky Kernel at stands
next week.

 
 
  
  

 

 

 

Lady Kats’
success

depends
on Mills

By Bryan Clark
Contributing Writer

 

 

1f the Lady Kats hope to put a
dent in the rugged Southeastem
(‘onferencc this season. they are
going to need the leadership and
inside strength of 6-foot senior
center Jocelyn Mills. who said she
is ready to assert herself after suf-
fering through an injury-ridden
junior season.

“My expectations are to really
go out in style." Mills said. “I
don‘t think i had a chance to
prove myself last year,"

Mills and the Lady Kats started
in style last night . defeating the
South (‘arolina (iainecocks at Me»
morial (‘oliseum in ['K’s first
Slit‘ contest of the season.

Mills missed l 1 games after tin-
dergoing hernia surgery last sea-
.son. which she said never allowed
her to fully get on track when she
returned

"I was very frustrated watching
from the bench in street clothes
last year." Mills said. “It was .‘1
killer."

She still managed to put up
some impressive numbers. espe-
cially in the S1{(‘ 'l‘ournarnent
where she snagged 20 rebounds in
l'K‘s three games. But now that
she is healthy. Mills expects to
make her impact on the floor for
the duration

"lllt‘ only thing that’s going to
set me back physically at this
poim is a body cast." Mills said.
“'l'hat's the only way I‘m not
playing this year."

UK coach Sharon Fanning said
that Mills needs to stay healthy
and that she is looking for leader-
ship and consistency from the
senior.

“(Millsl is the strongest player
on this team physically." Fanning
said. “She is a starter and a real
key to our success."

Mills started 28 games her
sophomore year. led the team in
rebounds, and was second in scor-
ing atjust under 13 points a game.

 

DAMEL VAN DALSEM 'W re "“ '5..th

Senior center Jocelyn Mills
is ready to pace the Lady
Kats basketball team to her
lone goal — an SEC title.

I asl season's surgery lt‘tltlt't.‘tl hcr
starts to just four while she ascr-
aged 7.3 points a game

l’anning said esperiente and
hard work time helpcd Mills to
come back and improve in may
aspect of her game. and that her
versatility will he a key tactoi lll
this season's strategy

”livery aspect ol oar game will
include tMillsi." lanmng said
"We can do anything out sxstem
allows its to do when tMillsr is in
the ball game "

Sophomore guard Stacey Reed
said that Mills will time to stay
healthy 111 order for the Lady Kats
to win. not only because she is
one of the biggest factors Inside.
but also because she plays such a
strong lt'.’ltlt'f\lll[71\|lt.'

"Sites a senior and knows the
programs." Rccd said. “\\heli she
says something. we all listen. lave-
i'y'body really respects her.“

Mills said that she tries to be a
leader in everything she does.
both on and off the floor. She said
that academics and attitude are
iust as imponant as her floor lead-
ership,

“1f l‘m setting an example for
them 111 these other aspects. then
they‘re going to tum to me in a
game." Mills said.

“1‘11 do whatever it takes for us
to win every game" she said.

 

 

 

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Read

Kentucky Kernel
Sports

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Florida’s imported guns drawing fire in SEC

 

By Mark Sanka
Senior Staff Writer

When llK tackles No. 5 Florida
on Friday in the second round of the
NCAA \olleyball tournzunent. the
outcome of the match rtiost likely
will be decided by tlte (iators‘ top
player. (iudula Staub. whose impact
on the pro-
gram seems
as controyer-
.stal now its it
is remarka-
hle.

lhe l‘l‘ll
Southeastern
(‘oni‘ere nee
l’layer oi' the
Year. Siaub
led the lady
(iators to a
35-5 record
and ii i‘itial eight appearanee tn the
tournament last year and has been
the main cog: again iii the [l ma-
elitne this season. leading thetti to
art unblemished loll record in the
conference arid a .il-l mark merrill

lint that satire play that raised tht
1L‘\Cl of Florida Volleyball o\ er the
past [no seasons now is raising:
questions around tlte league ()tlL's-
trons regarding.t ethtes ill (UHC‘JMIL‘
sport and improper payments to
players.

Statih. a name ol Stutteart. (lk‘l‘
many. ttirtis 3-1 on l)ee ‘l and has
«her six years oi international play
my e\pertetiee \\ilil the (iertnrtri .\';i-
tiotial learn She began playing
u tilt the squad iri ltlls'o its a 1
old. while most ol' her current eol

 

STAUB

iyearr

lose opponents \sete tti ttrtnor high
school
Some eoaehes .itid se\etiil players
ill the Sll‘ don‘t like ll and think
the league should take action to
keep experienced foreigners like
Staub irotn dotrittiatrng college iirti-
zitents in the l'ntted States
I would riot brine tti .i ‘7 or 2*»
ye it old pits ‘H to til l\ (the or too

years without finishing her de-
gree." said l.Sll head coach J.
Scott l.u.ster, who has 380 career
wins "these players have played
at a high level. turd they've prob-
ably been paid. e\eti diough it
doesn't show I have problems with
lliat "

”I saw

l‘lortda

play." said
(ieorgta out-
side hitter
Sue Nm ak.
“and it
looked like

a foreign na-
tional

 

team."
Florida
coach Mary
WISE Wise. a lor-
rner assistimt
titider l'l's' eoaeh Kathy Delioer.

said site did not recruit Staiib. add«
in; tltat the b-i'oot-I-tneh Veteran
oi more than 150 German national
eottipettttons ttrst \\;i|ked ttito liet
oiliee one day and asked it she
\Ulllli play \olleylxill

‘l'\e .idtnttted tlits all
lucked into this.” Wise said

\aitie goes lot It" _\e.it old l lJl'lr
d.i iteshtnati .‘\_\k'illl (iokhetk. .i ti.i
ll\t‘ oi Ankara. lttrkey. and .i iotit-
year \eteran utth the liirktsh Na
lli‘llr'll |e.iiii. oho \\ise
\xiilkeil ttito liet ollite and asked to
play (iokhttk's i.itliet is .i piotts
sot .il l lotttl.i

"It's not like uexe been stout
in: the uotlrl by taking; tntetiiiitioti-
.il tteettitttii: ~ trips." \Vrse s.itd

Sliiiili irsetl an N( ' \.\-;iiiihoit/e«l
eseinption liist spriti: to train \\llli
the lietniati .\'.'ritoii.i| leatti.
therelore. \\;is not eten eritolled .it
[’1' last semester. Wise said (iok
berk played lll 'lurkey met the
summer.

\Vtse added that Stiitrh. a tumor
:ieiidettittiilly. \\ill pitrsite litt do
i. pol.ttr.il . l

.llitll}? l

Al‘ll Milli

itllti.

'tt’t i ‘_ .itiif plnsi

 

 

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I think the major question with
foreign athletes is ‘Are they
amateurs by NCAA rules?‘ Other
countries’ systems for developing
athletes are different.

—Kathy DeBoer,
UK volleyball coach

 

cal education after her eommiunent
to the (‘iennan National learn is
through.

“She will have at least two more
semesters at a full load (to gradu-
atel.“ Wise said yesterday.

But that's not convincing enough
for Loster.

“We have awesome ioreignets
on our team. too, However. our l'or-
etgtiers come It] as ireshnian and
they graduate." l uster said

“It was actually said by it high
otiietal iii the Nt‘AA iliat anyone
met the age ol lit lll.i_\ lime to
tome Ill and sit out a year to see it
they're about going: to
seliool. 'llriit's .i toneei'n ”

ls’itmots that Vault and tioklierk
uete paid nhile l‘i.i}tll}j tot their
tespeetne ti.ittoti.il teams eirr iil.iteil
around the \l t‘ totttn.itiitiit tiso
weeks ago iii liittiitrichatii. .-\l.i
l irstet litttted thit liokhetk llI pit
titular. may e\tt.i
payments iot pl.ij. ill):

\et‘lotis

lt.i\t' lt'ttth‘tl

“-\}e.rn \\.is thc top player '.ll the
linkish leagues " l iistet said "I'm
assuming: she ~llil tli.it iot
lL'lilllllllk'V not rookie
players "

Ihe tssiit oi pay ls ittipottatil.
\illll Nikki \itliolsoii. .i iteslitiiati
oitisidc hitter .it t ieorggtii. because ll
ii.itiite oi

“Lille \
[lir‘st‘ .tlt'

tliriliges lllt
athletics
“1 think the sport is lot anta-
tents," Nicholson said “ll they go
pro. they shouldn't plax "
l).-liott iti thit the

il‘l‘slit '\ ti

t‘tllk‘t‘litlt'

sotitec oi
llii st tttiI r- ti itii

.gvAVAVAvA VA VAVAVv.

% I. out”m

issue.

“I think the major question with
foreign athletes is ‘Are tltey ama-
teurs by NCAA rules'." ()ther
eountn'es‘ systettis for developing
athletes are dill‘erent. They don't
have high school like we do 'lhey
hate club teams being subsidized
by eor'lmt'iitions and national lL‘itlll\

”You have to risk. ‘llou has this
player‘s training: been funded” li
it's by their parents. that's fine
l‘hey're amateurs tinder .\'(‘.‘\ \
t'tlles

"lt it has lunded by the gamerii»
rnettt .itid e\eeeded expenses. there
has to he an tti\estte.itioti as to
\ihether that person is .ill .iiii;iteiit
or not ”

\\ise \illll that .ill‘» s \l.iiil
illltl ( iokhetk teeenetl \tete "leetti
Illillt' tt:iitttii;‘ expenses " \tiiiilt .‘Ill-l
(tithi‘tll‘. tl‘llhi lll'l i‘t' it‘h'lir‘ii lt‘l

lllitlllt'

k'l‘llllllt‘lll

\\l\k al