xt75736m364q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75736m364q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1987-04-10 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, April 10, 1987 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 10, 1987 1987 1987-04-10 2020 true xt75736m364q section xt75736m364q

Kentucky K

Vol. XCI. N0. 132

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Independent since 1 971

ernel

Frldly, April"). 1 987

Weaver wins SGAresidency by six

Split ticket elected to hold
executive offices for ’87-88

Iiy JAY HIAXTON

News Editor

and (‘..\. DIANE BONIFER
Staff Writer

Hoisted high upon the shoulders of
her supporters. Cyndi Weaver w in
a major upset was elected Stu-
dent Government Association presi-
dent last night

In one of the closest elections in
SGA history. Weaver beat her oppo-
nent, Kenny Arington. current SGA
senior vice president. by six votes »—»
1.2153 to l.229

Weaver's election was also histor-
ic III that it was the first split ticket
ev er elected

Susan Bridges. Weaver's senior
vice presidential running mate. re—
souiidingly defeated her opponent.
Keith t‘lary. by a margin of 1.379 to
it};

Brad Dixon. however. split the
Weaver ticket by defeating Karl
t‘rase 1.314 to 1.029 in the executive
vice presidential race

Weaver. beseeched to speak by
the crowd. struggled for words as
she thanked her supporters.

"We didn't “III this campaign."
Weaver said from the top of the bal-
cony in the Student Center Great
Hall "It wasallot'you.”

Weaver. constantly repeating in
disbelief the tact that she won by six
\olt's. said "you feel like you owe
every student ”

"We puiled out so many people to
vote ‘ who don't normally vote. she
said They really believed in us

\\ea\‘c1‘ also emphasized her re~
spet-t tor Aringtoii

‘ Nothing can he faulted to
Kenny." Weaver said. referring to
campaign posters that had been torn
don ll earlier iii the week

Weaver said .-\rington will be able
to have any position he wants in the
St i.'\ next year

mic
(but!

‘.\ii_\thiiig he wants not
cause he was my opponent
because he's outstanding. "

Weaver said she anticipates no
problems in working with Dixon.
who won the executive vice prest-
dential race "Brad Dixon and l
have been friends iforl two years.”
Weaver said

Although he had won. Dixon ap-
peared iiuiiib about his running
mates' defeats

l teel UK.“ Dixon said "I‘ll work
line with (‘yiidi I've worked with
her before H

\riiigton. visibly upset while
standing iii the basement of the Stu-
dent t‘eiiter surrounded by his sup-
porters. expresstd confidence in
\ieau-r's ability to be a good presi-
dent

t‘yiid; had to do a great job ito
\\ lli . he said \\ itli tears in his eyes.
"Shi- ll be a good president. a real
good president

‘She‘ll be great "

Weaver said her first priority as
St;\ president \Hll be working to-

Speaker
talks about
shuttle blast

Iiv ('IIII’.I.\('KSO\
contributing Writer

After the final meeting between
\.\S.>\ and Morton Thiokol officials
liq-tore space shuttle Challenger
made its final lift-off on Jan 28.
15186. engineer Roger Boisjoly made
an entry into his private records: "I
sincerely hope that this launch does
not resultinacatastrophe. .

But moments after liftoff. his
worst fear became reality. Challeng-
er exploded 73 seconds into the
flight. killing its six crew members
and civilian (‘hrista McAuliffe.

Last night. Bmsjoly paused in the
middle of his speech as he became
slightly overwhelmed with grief: “I
wish the (‘liallenger disaster had
never happened If I could turn back
the clock ”

Boisjoly. a former engineering
employee of Morton Thiokol t a con
tractor involved in the space shuttle
program'. spoke last night before
about 75 people in Memorial Hall in
a lecture sponsored by Alpha Epsi-
lon. I'K‘s agriculture engineering
society

Boisjoly said he and two fellow
employees anticipated the disaster
as early as January 1985. when they
reported that potential dangers from
the prevmtis shuttle ﬂigh‘ might
octur

ELE'CTIONS
, 87

ward the establishment of a campus
child care facility. She said although
it is a project that will not be com-
pleted during her time in office. she
hopes to get the “wheels rolling" on
it.

Weaver said she is looking for-
ward to working with UK president-
select David Roselle on teacher
evaluations.

Referring to her running mate
Crase. who lost to Dixon by 285
votes. Weaver said she owed the
election “to the Sigma Nu's as much
as anybody else.“

(‘rase is a member of Sigma Nu
fraternity.

Crase said that although he lost.
he definitely plans to make his voice
heard in student government next
year

"I feel excited," Crase said. “I
want to get involved" in SGA.

“I know too much about" student
government. he said. “I can't avoid
getting involved. I feel like it's my
obligation."

Clary. Arington‘s senior vice pres—
idential running mate. firmly shook
his head. declining comment.

Bridges won the senior vice presi-
dential race. but she was not present
at the announcement.

Arriving late. Bridges greeted
Weaver in the hallway of the Stu-
dent Center by hugging her and
voicing her disbelief at the close vic-
torv,

Bridges said her late arrival was
Just a matter of miscommunication.

"I thought it would be a lot later."
she said. “I'm upset that I missed
the thing."

Bridges, though. said she was "ab-
solutely elated.“

”I'm looking forward to a very
productive and representative
year." the current SGA senator at
largesaid.

Asked if she foresees any prob-
lems working with Dixon. Bridges
said: "No. not at all."

Bridges said she wants to start
working immediately on her pro-
jects. which include traveling senate
meetings and a biweekly newsletter.

Originally. the announcement was
scheduled for 10 pm. but the close
margin of the race dictated a re-
count. said Ken Walker. SGA elec‘
tions board chairman.

The announcement was instead
made at midnight.

The board wanted to be “absolute-
ly sure the figures were correct."
Walker said.

ROGER BOISJOLY

In several memorandums before
(‘hallenger‘s launch, Boisjoly said
he explained to Morton Thiokol and
NASA officials that cold weather de-
stroys the seal between the engines
and the rockets.

The absence of the seal would
allow hot gas from the engines to
pass through and melt the O-ring
seal. thus causing an explosion.

Boisjoly said every attempt to per-
suade Morton Thiokol officials to
stop the launch was met with resis-
tance.

Last night, Boisjoly expressed his
shock at Morton 'I'hiokol‘s insemitiv-
ity to the shuttle‘s problems.

“Emphasis must be placed on the
fact that Morton Thiokol was in

Sec SHUTTLE. Page 5

THE RESULTS—l

IllIII|\\\o\wwnwweww‘ﬁew‘ewﬁﬁﬁlu-

KENNY
ARINGTON a.

CYNDI
WEAVER

SR. VICE PRESIDENT

KEITH
CLARY

954

SUSAN
BRIDGES .

,. J 1379

EX. VIC

«mix «K a»: -

E PRESIDENT

DAVID PIERCE Kernel Graphics

Cyndi Weaver (right) and Susan Brothers celebrate the an-
nouncement ot Weaver’s narrow victory Over Kenny Arington tor

Former Villanova star to discuss drug problem

By CHRIS ALDRIDGE
Staff Writer

Former Villanova basketball play-
er Gary McClain. who received ”a.
tional publicity after Sports lllus
trated ran a co yer story on his drug
problems. will speak here on April
27.

The speech. sponsored by the Stu
dent Activities Board. will be ll(‘l(l in
the Student Center Ballroom at it

Darin Ftloman had a grand
slam and nine RBI in the
Cats' 12-1 rout of Marshall.
See SPORTS, Page 2.

The Center 10! the Arts mu-
seum displays one of its larg-
est collections ever. See
PMS. Page 3.

Today will be sunny and
warm with highs In the 703.
Showers later tonight with
low: in the 409.

pm with tree admission to every-

one

It will be .\lc(‘laiii's first appear-
ance since the story ran in the
March 16 issue of the magazine.

Robert Wesley. an SAB graduate
assistant and one of the organizers
ot the event. said the board is happy
to have McClain as a speaker.

~We‘re very excited about it."
Wesley said We hope to get a good
crowd olll because it will be free to

Brothers, Botkins top two
for senator at large positions

By BRAD COOPER
Assistant News Editor

With one arm around a campaign
supporter and the other around her
best friend and roommate. (‘yiidi
Weaver. SGA Senator at Large
Susan Brothers celebrated her victo-
ry as the top vote-getter in the stu-
dent government elections.

Brothers. 22. from ('ioshen. Ky.
captured 902 votes iii becoming the
top vote-getter in the Student Gov
ernment Association elections for
the second consecutive year Last
year. Brothers amassed 674 votes to
lead all senator at large candidates

Brothers said this year‘s election
was made particularly special by
the election of her close friend
Weaver to the SGA presidency

"l was very surprised to do this
well since I've devoted most of my
campaign efforts to (‘yndi Weaver."
Brothers said. “I believed iii student
government enough to devote every-
thing I had to Cyndi Weaver '

Working with the friend she has
campaigned for during the last
month adds incentive to making! SIU’
dent government more pl'tXllll'l‘v't'
this coming year. Brothers said

“I‘m so excited." she said

£103LECI

'87

“t‘nder Cyndi we will be the most
incredibly awesome student govern
ment. We will be so posuive and so
productive."

Brothers' nearest opponent in this
year's election was senator at large
incumbent and close friend David
Botkins.

Botkins. who spearheaded the ef‘
tort to revise the University‘s alco-
hol policy this year. grabbed 864
votes

As senator at large. Botkins wants
to continue pursuing students' rights

particularly students' right to pri~
\'£l('.\’.

"I want to follow up on everything
I‘ve done this year. We‘ve accom—
plished so much.“ said the 21-year-
old senior from Ashland. Ky.

Following on the heels of Botkins
was third-place vote-getter and SGA
newcomer Brian Payne.

Payne. who ran alone under the

See SENATOR. back page

Rm “LIAISON/Kernel Sh"

SGA presidency Weaver defeated Arington by just six votes
Brothers was the top votevgetter for the senator at large post.

students. faculty and the general
public."

McClain will appear at the Inner
sity of Louisville the following day
a14:30p.m.

Both speeches will cover the for
mer athlete‘s involvement with
drugs while he was a player on Vll'
lanova‘s 1985 NCAA championship
team and his subsequent rehabilita»
tion

“I would love to get the message
across to as many people as I can."

.\lc('lain said in a story in yester-
day‘s Lexington Heraldvlkader “It
doesn't have to be all sad endings, "
The man credited with bringing
McClain to PR is Herald-leader
writer Jeffrey Marx. who wrote the
Sports Illustrated story ()ver spring
break. Marx contacted John Herbst.
student activities director, to see if
he thought the students would be in-
terested in having McClain speak
here
See \‘II.I.A\O\ A. back page

Muskie to lecture on Tower report

By KARI-1N PHILLIPS
Staff Writer

Edmund S, Muskie. a member of
the (‘OHII‘OVPI‘Slal Tower Commis-
sion. will speak at L'K Monday.

The Tower Commission. which
analyzed ['8 involvement in the
Irancontra affair. will be a main as-
pect of Miiskie‘s speech said Jack
Rothstein. SGA director of student
services

“It‘s an issue for everyone."
Rothstein said, “He can give us
some insight on something that has
worldwide repercussions . "

The Tower Commission report.
which was released in March. crit-
icized Reagan‘s handling of the
lrancontra situation and concluded
that Reagan‘s aides had failed him
in their station

SGA paid $10,000 plus expenses to
bring Muskie to campus

Muskie began his career as a law-
yer in the private industry but has
had many ventures in governmental
politics.

He served two terms as governor
of Maine. 22 years as a 1‘ S senator
and was the 1968 Democratic nomi-
nee for vice president before being
appointed by PreSident Reagan in
December 1%6 to serve on the three-
member special review board to in-
vestigate the role of the National Se—
curity Council in the lrancontra af-
fair.

The Muskie lecture is part of a
yearlong upgrading of SGA speak-
ers. Rothstein said

“We‘ve attempted to make a real
commitment to upgrade speakers
this year." he said. “The budget for
speakers was raised from $12,000 to
$251le in order to bring better-

Scc MI'SKII , back page

EDMUND S. MUSKIE

2 - KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, April 10. 1937

UK lays down Law;
Rieman kills Herd;
Wildcats roll 12-1

H\ l llll tiltl-‘tdilﬁ
sun: dull-i

floral basenmz‘
xv“ strum; round lune lo sig! .lll

L" v.*l ~ if'u' !. ~ lean; \llt'llt‘tl \lal’

' r\ Il't‘\lll'...ill

'..i. i"i‘-t'l\li\ l.’ ‘ai’slt‘i‘liiﬂ .ll

\l:“ *"ﬁ l‘ilr‘irl
IN: T‘ s \w‘ \l l'r‘.t!l.i‘il lilt'
'r .. .1; Hum: lulw’lml.
lllrl! .mmrhe: game

'he sfar =2 the tin;

.\lll- No home runs

. 1“”
iliil' .

ttlltl llillt' Hill) lull

«an uncut sldii:

NH; and

r.:!. :li‘xi'r
‘_ bit like th'.\'.. ltit‘
' ' '_. L3” ‘4.
4:»: hope
Mllt'HMH‘ \l:l-\\
' ‘ TI‘HH: their r‘l‘r'wl'tt '
'li tI‘El lll‘t l ‘-
‘5Idtli\|ii. I

t T‘ .i
.H.“ .‘. .'\l‘.ll.

Win“. .\ M's L‘.l..l

..;. .t...

»l Y
ttlm i

V ' tilﬁliillt't'
323K ‘ it
,ll'llt'\l\llil'illlIEL‘
‘wl ’la storing: .:1 It. in"
:..f .\l1t‘l.
{tried on! In

.sl'llil ﬁxing.

Mn )1'.

standup double in the left field
poo er alley

lhenian started his power perfor-
Illiilh't' Ill the third inning.

l‘lae freshman made the score 1H)
t". blasting Robbie Dearing‘s first
lilit‘ll -‘\t‘!' the right field wall

the Wildcats didn‘t score again
1:11.. we mlh when Rieman lined a
shall uncle to left. scoring Sam
l'.i.\llil

Th» 'l‘izundering llerd scored their
run vn the sixth when second
hast-man .lon llart smacked Mar-
snnlf . hrs! hit of the day. scoring
.lirl:l: l’iepenbl'ink

l‘axloi' ruined Rieman in the de-
xz utrmx: or \larshall pitching L'K's
doughnut hi'ter pounded out four
ms .1. 'he game

\tzth one out In the seventh. Tay~
lol‘ donhlml and promptly swiped
'mvns ltiw l‘hru Estep then walked
mi Hrs: oaseman Mitch Knox foi-
Mm: .x-r‘n .1 line drive up the mid—
.1 . '. ~i Hl'l' l‘ajtlor and put the (‘ats

\llil‘v

..;> ~ .
itieman once again took the spot
A v ."j. sliczng a single past first

2.1:; 1‘) Phillips to score Estep

. lielder .lohn llampton.
“til'Tifip‘ in place ol Mark Blythe who
1.1.x marred m battmg practice. welr
toniml \larshall‘s David Elmore
the mghth mning by belting a

vi
till-t

* “mess; i it“? ~

MARK mar/Kernel Stu"

Marshall second baseman John Piepenbrink slaps the tag on UK The Wildcats went on to trounce the Thundering Herd 12-1 and up
center fielder Chris Estep in yesterday's ball game at Shively Field.

A free pass to shortstop Terry
Shumpert. a single by Taylor and a
Knox walk loaded the bases for Rie-
man.

The third baseman smashed El‘
more‘s 2-0 pitch over the left field
wall for his ninth RBI of the game.
Rieman‘s grand slam gave UK a 12-
1 lead and closed out the game‘s

Law kept the Herd in control by
striking out 12 batters over nine in-
nings, a season high for the UK
pitching staff.

“I had command of my slider and
fastball today.“ he said. “and I tried
to keep them off balance with my
breaking stuff. ”

Law said his

their record to 1 9-8.

strikeouts stemmed from his new
aggressiveness.

“I‘m starting to reinforce the
plate a little more by coming inside
with more pitches," he said.

Rieman believes his good perfor-
mance yesterday was a result of
Wednesday‘s exhibition 1 game
against the Louisville Redbirds.

pitching, you do really good the next
outing," Rieman said. “We just
came off a big high Wednesday and
executed well. "

Against the Birds, Rieman went 3-
ior-4 with two home runs and three
RBI.

The Wildcats travel to Nashville
this weekend for a three-game se-

high number of
F------- ----------------------

$7.99 LARGE PIZZA

Offer good on a large regular crust pizza with your choice of Two toppings. Eat
in, Carry Out, or FREE DELIVERY. (Limited delivery area). Expires April 13,
1987.

ml. nan; it: \illilxhot’Hllldkt‘tht‘SCOI‘QBd. scoring “Whenever you see really good riesagainst Vanderbilt.

(a? JOHNNY PRINT

corr SHOP

FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING 8. COPYlNG NEEDS

ASk About 031' .
V Word . ,- if '

THESIS SPELIAI
100% t orton
{HI ctrl“
(QRADl'ATION
.-\\'\()l'\(‘EME,'\-rl‘5

l"\r‘..i'

THESIS BINDING
$16.00

RESUMES

1 pg. $10.00

2 pgs. $17.50

25 copies Free
regular white paper

\l mg

26641512
252-8822
276-5448
255-9603

254-6139
54" 9 i imesrone"
\cross trom L'K's (ialcl
lrcc Parking in Rear

ldleHourn N I»
S. Limestone
Wilhite Dr.

North Park

{NU ldlt‘ it"

he; ‘i‘lidll/Ctl giiitir.uinccrizc'ii»

Who Will Farm the Land?
The Future of the Family Farm

’l'iiehutpizulntawann‘t'.’
--------- ---------------

I
I
I
I
I
I-

every morning
Monday thru Friday.

Your Exams May Be Over,
But DoYou Still Have
A Paper To Finish?

promote from within. training pays off for us and
our people. All 138 of our General Managers.
along with our District and Regional Managers
were promoted from within.

If you're interested. put down this paper and
contact Hills. lfyou qualify. you can expect
relocation. You can expect responsibility and
challenge. Quickly. You can expect a promising
future with a pmven success story. And you Won't
have to worry about ﬁnishing another paper.

The Kentucky Kernel

GOOD READING!

April 13, I987
Room 230 New Student Center
l‘niiersity of Kentucky

( ultural and \ alue Issues Wendell Berry Aulllor. Poet. Farmer

\nutture ul kgrn ulturr Social and Economic Issues
5 . .i..: l’aa'ihi'rt -r u swan [.mnumm. Pro/raw” EWfl/ut’. Purdue Univrrxuy

\\ ﬂu? llr‘lfr 'llii. Inc. we iulngm (mwrrub rI/MLLmun

\iah l’oln \ Issues and \lratcgies
Mar: . \liangi- i Hm» for Rural Affair:

. “jun,"n

l~ ; rlev'mlrst <_ .a. ( ruppr: and Senator Greg Higdon
, , m ’n v m— Mn' i «mum/me on Agnrulrurp and Natural Resoum‘:

I‘t‘dt (al Policy Issues and Strategies

r mats Rlcmenschneidcr (”flaw/1 Sew Agnmkurr Comm Looking for a job can be almost as demanding as
Final Exam Week. So now‘s a good time to

ci )llSldt’l’ a career with Hills Department Stores.

l l ills is a healthy. growing chain of 138 discount
department stores spanning a lZ-state area from
New York to Alabama and from Illinois to Virginia.
Hills is different from most other department
stores . . . different in the way we run our stores.
and different in the way we look at people.

|r “ '\ u". limp/n1 u‘ Minna/m Amman/w Senator Ford

1.1. l' m; 4m. lulu-H14 Inuium Ammruw Senator Md‘owll
The larmer's Perspective
l4.;-'.--.unra;;.c- M the kctlluck) Farm Bureau and the Community Farm
\lrmnt'r

(Hr-.2. w l as r» :hr- turnmunlis hrm Alliance and the

I‘m-sf ivy. . «gm mom and Nutty in Transition (FEAST)

Program a' t?" l amends (Vi kt’nlmh'» and funded In M by the

\o\ k kt'lingg I‘Hlnddllliﬁ

To us. being a people-oriented company is more
than rhetoric. We don't look just for people with
specific majr irs. we look for performers — people
with potential , and we help develop that

pt itential. llills has one of the most thorough and
respected training programs in the industry. Not
simply retail training. but management training.
And in a growing company with a ﬁrm policy to

A
‘1 I ’ ’ : Training 0 Promoting 0 Growing

Send your resume to:

College Relations Department

Hills Personnel Ofﬁce. Department C
15 Dan Road, Canton. MA 02021

And for more information about a healthy career
with Hills. ask to see our company literature or
video tape in your College Placement Ofﬁce,

LITTLE KENTUERY DERBY
HOT AIR BALLOON RACE

Saturday, April 11th
E.S. Goodbarn Field
5:00 pm.

Sponsored by: Student Activities Board
Fe u I ' 2 l ‘

of"; e ; ,

W33

.;.. .43 ,3»...
5.5., H“... "s”! V. .V. a 4m

magma-mweiomm Tamwm
MMMW“MM9¢M to1a..m secoverbothnld'm : .

melon-22411 shins! Tontommiomorrow, Top Ate/discounts 31.
mm 4:1;er tun Tomorrowatter hours from 1 1932453411
W ' ';"Wdidtianmow3110md11 30 ”cover.

Tasmanian—5343mm. Tonigmm Joneswaipiaymspus
101m ”WWW ..

museum $1W810rtStTonlghtVelvelEMsmllplaylromep. -
to1..am TmMWWeswinplaytromem totem. 53m
bothniglits.

W have m a» 2909 mo Road. Tonight md 1mg; N...)
Wﬂmms9m. flo1a..m some,

W’snetsﬁ Mm. Twain and tomorrow. The Sensationswmphy
maxim ”13.111.53311301',

m WW8” Tonight and tomorrow Atomic Tanwlliplaytrom
911111.101 an 38m $1.50weﬂdrinksand75cenl 1201.dra1tfmm8
10109.31. mmmmmtsbetwoenaandeﬂm 95centoratttiom10
pm. to 1 ammsueurewm.

W-ﬂttlﬂtW W and tomorrow, The Mercedes Benz W5 phy
train 9 9.111. to .1.-min, Nocover.

- 12‘3“

Arm — Md 6. (North Park: 12:40. 2:25. 4:05, 5:45. 7:25, 9 01¢ .
and tomorrow only at 10:30. Also showing at Fayette M: 12:40.

2:25. 4:05, 5:45, 7:25, 9.)

W 0000 -- Rated 9643. (North Pak: 1:25. 3:25. 5:25. 7:55. 9:55 and

tonight and malty at 11:50. Also showing at South Park: 1:10. 3:20.

5:15,7:30,9:40endtontd1181dtomorrowonlyat 11:30.)

SWIG-o «mo R. (M M: 1:40, 3:45, 5:45. 7:55, 9:55 and tonight and

tomorrowootyatit :50.)

“Mahatma—Rater“? (South Park: 1. 3:10, 5:20, 72.45 9:65-

mdtoniohtmmroworﬂyat 12 05)

mmdmwmﬁ (NorthPark: 1. 3:15, 5:30 750,10.)

Hsnmhendﬂumuﬂetedm- 13. (Fayette Mall: 1 3: 10. 5:.20 7:,40

9:55.)

W— WPG.(801MPVK.,I,1:05315 52.1.25750 toandtonight

_h1 .ii‘i- like an
ici‘licrtt [)1‘t)plt‘(ilil_\ we the
lip.” said Harriet Foii lcr.
curator for ”10 museum “Wc'yc
worked \‘t‘l‘}' liiird lll acquiring a
good gallery This )t’fll’ w c‘vc
been able to bu} lots of ncw
works \Ve‘yc ncvcr attempted to

Will ‘eature paintings sonic: .m-
by artists from Rembrandt t; A: :.

\ 1.... LT
.
lilspld‘» ‘1 . :- . 1 ,,i .-
iil'ifll‘i‘
houici‘ : , 2.,
i‘t‘t'llli'uuiwj 1.1,...“
ll‘)[('.\41iil“iirit—_ . l
\(‘l‘fv llN'l‘iH": “‘:i --'.v .1 ,
\1‘r1(‘i\il' wing. p. 1‘ - !
H-l‘} ‘il‘llllflii‘rl it“: ,,:_,_ ‘
!
'1'1’1
' l
’ "w ‘
'H. t, 1,1. l
'111‘ ’
I l
.1: V ,

Innovator David Bowie
ieaves old days behind,
prepares for world tour

By MARY CAMPBELL
Associated Press

NEW YORK ~— David Bowie posed
in a dress for an album cover in 1971
but it didn't exactly become the lat-
est thing. A year later, though, he
emerged as a superstar with "The
Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and
the Spiders From Mars," heralding
the glitter rock era as the orange-
haired Ziggy.

Bowie is respected as an innovator
by younger musiciam and consid-
ered a superstar by the press. When
he held a news conference to an-
nounce that he has an album coming
out April 20 and will tour next sum-
mer for the first time since 1983,
more than 400 journalists showed
up.

That's despite the fact he already
had held a news conference in To
ronto and was scheduled to reveal
the same news again in London,
Paris, Madrid, Rome, Munich,
Stockholm and Amsterdam.

Bright-eyed, blond and healthy,
Bowie didn't look like a rocker near-
ing 40. It‘s touted as his last tour.

“I‘m an old man now,"
“Let‘s leave that open for

interview
the time being."

he said in an

Bowie has cut two videos for “Day

In, Day Out."
“Never Let Me

the first single. and

Down.“ the LP‘s

title song. 0n EMI America. it's a

more energetic rock ‘n

' roll album

than he has cut in a long time. His
guitarist. Carlos Alomar. also has a
new album called Dream Gcnc'rifor,

Next year he
plan to make a
won‘t play rock

and Mick Jagger
movie and they
stars. Bowie also

has been acquiring works for the

screen and plans

to direct a mono.

He learned by co-directing his \'l'

deos.

The last time Bowie went on the
road with the Serious Moonlight tour
in 1983, he stood in a suit and sang

The record he had out was

“Let's

Dance.“ “It‘s not Ziggy Stardust."

Bowie said, “but it
“Glass Spider"

on the new album.

cropped up many

‘5 a big show. "

is a pivotal song
“A spider has
times as imagery

in the stuff I've written. Spiders

from Mars,

it goes back even to

that. in Jungian terms, a spider is a

in: Inn..."— in... I. m. m...

01K HUI/ON

“WHWWW '
(J M EMMA".

M14075 WM 3 HIM

‘t

111th

@3110) iii/‘41

W05 67/

WTC/M

I‘ll/M4157

W70

WM for/AU”,
”Wt/C 5mm, ATM/W
5/61 mm W5 W
W, uwxx WW5
MID/i 60M.” WHY
M560 satay 0V W
WC

. 377
Ariw!

81".. 'DNES— . ,~;'

Fifteen years ago David Bowue toured the world as 7 v1.11 St ardiis:

an eccentric rock star This summer he Will tour as hm- .

good symbol. moaning positixisin
and integrity For me. it means
mothcr. thc possessiw. clutching .is

pct-If lit'szllti

'l‘hv Sci'ious Moonlight tour. Btt‘tilt‘
said. not qllllt‘ glossy This time hos
pulling back into his rock roots

“it s odd Nobody expected it to
happcn. that rock would be around

, 1

and sonic of in _. ,. : , a. .1:} ‘lii-
catastrophcs eh.«‘ r'ml imiipvl‘;
inrrx'k‘n‘i'oli m :

ll would lie-r ‘ "i "1»: .. ,iil
grow up with .1:.1'
lives. It's a liviiic.1:'t turn. it ». par?
of our cultural area.”- I? . Ylii-t‘i'
and nobod} car: w - Mini l'

' p.11? v‘i .:.. tilll'

‘Heaven’ can’t wait for
actress Diane Keaton

B} izon TIIUNHS
.»\.ssociali-d Pro»

1.03 ANGELHS She sat in a
booth of the Sunset Strip coffee shop
trying to look inconspicuous in a
dcrb} hat and a man's coat and
pants. all black, with a high-collared
white shirt with 110

It was mid-afternoon, and the few
customers who occupied the other
booths tried not to stare as Diane
Keaton gave an interview about her
new movie. “Heaven "

“Heaven" is a series of interviews
with a variety of people talking
about their mncepts of heaven. in-
terspersed with depictions of heaven
from feature films. televrsion shows
and religious programs.

“it was a huge undertaking," she
said with a large Sigh. “I spent a
year in the editing room First of
all. I had to see all that footage Ree
ligious films. films from all of the
studios. everything had to be looked
at it was a big research job I don't
think I'd ever undertake another
film “101 so much research "

Keaton made a 17—minute film in
1132, “What Does Dorrie Want""
about her Sister She found another
subject while touring the Visitors
center at the Mormon Temple in
Salt lake (‘ity with director Jona-
than Demme i“Mclvin and How

ard' 11101 \"(".\t‘(‘. _~ xii-p .-' tn;
the Mormon com opt oi Miami"

l 'wanli-d 1,, >l~ t"'*il}l‘l ‘ 'vi.’

not :i St‘riplt‘ii Mt‘i' l mm" I“‘.l»1_\
for that." shc \llil l unis ’ll'llknii.‘
in the rciigious .ir»'-.. honors: l .1.»
always lastina'wi 5*) "‘ir“-‘i‘\ .ilwu’
hcayi‘n When l \.l‘.\ lht' him 1' ’hv
Visitors ccnicr l lhoiiciz‘ (.1'0'

would be fun to find :1 lot o: mm i'ki'
this. and coinliinc ll xiilli inlci

views it took .1 .om.‘ lillll‘ .il‘m
that '
“(A l’riitilli‘liiilb .lL‘l'H'ii in illiiio'i

wntc thc pi'oiccl . hiidgct tor :u~'
under a million dollars First l’ on-
aimed at cabli- l‘\ in” it Him .1...
be released to mum-rs h
Pictures

Keaton has .ilso liccii i)ll.\\. .l,\ an
actress Shc reciintlx myiiplwmi
"Baby Room with San: \livpnle
and Harold Ramis SM n... mi»
films in the theaters Primers oi 5‘11:
Heart ” and "Radio hm \

Keaton dropped out oi \illln \na
1(‘alif ‘ Junior (‘ollcgc iii \1llli\ .111
mg in New York and made her
Broadway debut in Han llci' r'olc
opposne Woody Allen ll‘ PM} lt
Again. Sam" attracted film interns!
and her first dramatic rolc t‘dlilt‘ .‘h
Al Pacmo‘s wifc in The: (iodmth
er "

She won her Oscar for her role as
the title character in ’ Annie Hill
4197‘.)

l\l.i"i'.'

4 - KENTUCKY KERNEL. Friday. April 10. 1987

View

9 oint

Cynthia A. Palormo
Edema Editor

Jay Hinton
News Edie!

Kentucky Kernel

Established 1894

Independent Since 1 971

LETTERS

Free speech?

The \prIl I; Kernel carried a 22-
IIIciI to :3 Inch pIctorIal advertise-
IIIeIIt placed by the NAAA Founda-
Ililll mllIng on college students to
subIIIIt essays on the topic "The De-
velopment of American Middle East
Policy is Free Speech Threat
eIIeII"

'l‘he nI\t‘I‘IlSt'lIl€Ili contains 8
(INCH by Iormer Congressman and
longtime I'I.l) supporter Paul Find-
It‘} tahich InsInuates that many
\I‘. v-I‘Iinns do not feel that they can
\pt' \- ouI Ireely on the Arab-Israeli
(Il\ptllt’

lf Imc speech Is actually being
IIll't‘.IIt‘lIt'(I or denied in our country
IIKI. \ .I ll‘t‘t‘tItMIl guaranteed by the
I'.l‘\3 \lIlt‘lltIlIlt‘tlI of our l‘onstitu-
'. .I «I: II'IlII't the \AAA Foundation
m- Azmxkns .It thi- doors ot the at-
"'I’lt'} .Lt lltl Ii I‘tI\\lIl Met-so il‘ilh
w: IIIII. spinsoring LOIIt‘gt student
t“\‘tl‘ I‘lII ‘l‘t:l.\

\\h.I! .\ Illt' NAAA anyway. Why
.II'i- Illt‘_\ IlteIItIt'Ied by Initials only in
IIlt' iti\l‘I'IISt‘Ill(‘III that they certain-

; wits-uncl}. to have printed
,. ’t I- menial as well as many other

college newspapers throughout the
country'.

My guess is that the NAAA Foun-
dation has been established by the
National Association of Arab Ameri-
cans. an organization founded by
Professor Hisham Sh