xt7vhh6c5r8f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vhh6c5r8f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-04-22 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 22, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 22, 1996 1996 1996-04-22 2020 true xt7vhh6c5r8f section xt7vhh6c5r8f

_ . L... . ...;;-.:4.ww;l'.,.§s; 3‘ ._ . .. . . . .. a...

..~......_..—.......... .

handling of racial issues on campus.

, r,-‘wmms~m- v,» .... .. .t.

JAMES CRISP Kernel rtaﬂ‘
BREAKNB "IE SILENCE More than 300 students and faculty took part in a marrh protesting the adminiirration it

talk show. Qt’YA, page 5.

By Chris Padgett
Staff li'riter

About 300 different individuals
of different colors and different
backgrounds gathered Friday at
noon for the Black Student
Union‘s “Break the Silence" rally.

The rally capped off a month-
long series of silent protests on
campus and, according to rally
organizers, served as an opportu—
nity for students to voice their dis—
content with the current state of
race relations on campus.

A number of rally participants
met in the front of the Patterson
Ofﬁce Tower and faced the build-
ing in silence.

The eerie sound of a jackham-
met, operated by a worker from
UK's Physical Plant Division,
broke the silence until workers
decided to stop hammering.

The crowd remained silent for
several minutes, but some took
the time to speak.

“It an ers me that this Univer—
sity has been so unresponsive to
the needs of its students, faculty
and staff,” said Mike Dougan, an
undeclared sophomore. “The
administration has allowed this

"“1"“! Thunderstorms

today, high near 80,- showers
tonight, low near 55; rain
tomorrow, high near 60.

com ANSWERS Conan O’Brien has

(07718 a long way since the ﬁrrtfeu days ofhis

problem to escalate to its current
state."

After standing silent for 15
minutes in front of the Patterson
Office Tower, rally participants
marched to the lawn in front of
the UK Administration Building.

“It's not often that we have ral-
lies on this campus," said Helen
Farmer, a non-traditional student.
“I really get turned on by seeing
students stand up for what they
believe in."

A variety of speakers delivered
speeches detailing their takes on
race relations on the campus of
the state's ﬂagship university.

Most standin r at the rally's
podium were big ly critical of the
way UK's administrators had han—
dled a recently reported attack ofa
student on campus. According to
the student, who will transfer to
Kent State, the attack was racially-
motivated.

Many high~ranking members
of the UK administration were at
the rally, including Chancellor for
the Lexington Campus Elisabeth
Zinser and Vice President for
University RelationsJoe Burch.

Boyce \\'atkins, a mathematics
graduate student and Kentucky

MON —

April 22, 1996
c .(jlairlfieil .9 El‘t’NIOH) ‘
Z N (.‘omu 5 Egoni —-2

(frinm'ord 9 l'im‘pom! U

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

Kernel columnist, raised a number
of questions during his time in
front ofthe rally podium.

\Yatkins‘ used startling statistics
to validate his message. According
to “'atkins, only one black person
has been appointed to a high rank-
ing position at UK. Jerry
Bramwell was appointed in 1995
as vice president for research and
graduate studies.

\K'atkins also said that he has
been one ofonly 10 black mathe-
matics graduate students .11 the
history of UK, and that in the
College of Education, a total of
eight black'faculty members have
lied UK in less than two years.

“The problems that are facing
this university should have been
addressed 30 years ago," \Vatkins
said.

After a number of scheduled
speakers spoke, rally organizers
invited anyone to come to speak.

(ierald Coleman, L'K senior
and member of Alpha Phi Alpha
social fraternity, provided his take
on UK‘s environment.

"livery time someone leaves
this place, we all lose something,"
said. “I am because we are, we are
because I am."

COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOIOOOOOOCCOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.0000000000000I0....COO...O'COOOOOOOOIOCOOOOOCO0.0.0.000...O....00...O.I...0......OOIIOOOOCOOIOICOIOOOOOO

NEWSbytes

Clinton, Yeltsin
hold Moscow summit

M()SCO\V —— “'ith hugs and handshakes,

Tﬂl‘i Amos gives
emotional concert

By Robert Dully
Art: Editor

Tori Amos sat down at her
piano, quickly waved to the crowd
and performed “Beauty
Queen/Horses,” the opening cut
from her latest album, Boy: for
Pele. The effect was h pnotic.
Amos became the Pied, Piper,
mesmerizing the entire audience
of Tori Zombies as they followed
her on this musical journey of
fear, beauty and erotica.

Saturday’s performance was
trance-like. Amos’ strong voice,
mixed with her unorthodox iano-
playing style, created an et ereal
atmosphere at the Otis A. Single-
tary Center for the Arts. '

The stage was very simple.
Amos sat between her grand piano
and harpsichord, switching back
and forth when necessary, while
Steve Caton came on once in
awhile to play guitar. Behind the

erformers, however, was a black
Backdrop with a few lights on it
that gave it a starry appearance.

Most of the material used came
from B rfor Pele and Little Earth-
quakes, ut Under the Pink was not
totally forgotten. She executed
great perfortnances of “Cornﬂake
Girl” and “Yes, Anastasia.”

Tori played the piano like a
woman ossessed. At times, she
would 5 am away on the keys
while standing, bend over the key-
board, or even with her back
arched.

Although there wasn’t a lot of
interaction between Tori and the

audience, the things she did say to
the crowd was memorable. For
example, during a brief pause
between songs, people shouted
out son requests. After a few sec-
onds, s e jokingly replied: “You
realize some of you are going to
lose.” During her actual playin ,
she would smile at the crowd, o
unusual piano keystrokes, and
some humorous hand gestures.

I was also impressed with the
crowd. During somber moments
there was no noise coming from
the audience at all. However, for
“Precious Things,” the female-
dominated crowd cheered when
Amos sang the line: “So you can
make me come/That doesn’t
make you Jesus."

The most emotional moment
of the entire night came when
Tori took the microphone from
its stand and sang “Me and a
Gun,” the story of a 'rl and the
thoughts that went t rough her
head right before being raped.

Amos came out for two
encores, playing songs ran ing
from a cover of the Roﬁing
Stones’ “Angie” to an intimate
performance of The Wizard of 02.
classic, “Somewhere Over the
Rainbow.” She also turned in a

reat rendition of “Tear in Your
gland,” and the show came to a
serene ending with Pele’r “Hey,
Jupiter.”

If Tori’s Dew Drop Inn tour
hits this area again, do whatever
you can to see it. It’s something
you should not allow yourself to
miss.

unicorn: Km": no)?
"MPH' AWAY Tori Amos performs Saturday night to a told-out crowd at the Singletary
Center. The tontert war sponsored by the Student Activities Board.

tics.

Clinton said with a smile.

Russia.”

amused by the remarks ofthe lat-
est person to mock her belief in
reincarnation — David Letter-
man. ,,
She felt insulted by a question _
from the “Late Ni rht" host while
he interviewed Ric i Lake, her co-
star in the new ﬁlm “Mrs. VVinter-
bourne."

s”)

like ‘Shirley is nuts, isn't she.—

a negative man and so caustic."
Complled from wire rtportr.

President Clinton and Boris Yeltsin traded warm
compliments and played down nagring differ—
ences yesterday, insisting that their e ection~year
summit was not influenced by presidential poli-

Both leaders facing re—election battles, Clinton
and Yeltsin would not even entertain the possibili—
tv ofa Communist comeback in Russia. “I atn sure
that I will be victorious," Yeltsin boomed at a
Kremlin news conference with Clinton.

“That makes my answer irrelevant, doesn’t it,"

With Yeltsin under fire for the bloody ﬁ hting
in the breakaway republic ofChechnya, C inton
expressed sympathy with Russia's position and
compared the situation with America’s Civil \Var.

Clinton said Abraham Lincoln gave his life for
the proposition “that no state had a right to with—
draw from our union. And so, the United States
has taken the position that Chechnya is a part of

NAMEdropping

MICIJIIIO IIIISBI OVBI‘ letterman “INC
NEW YORK — Shirley MacLaine isn’t

“He said something to Ricki Letterman

MacLaine told the New York Daily News. “That
says more about David than it does me. He's such

University honors outstanding
student involvement, activity

By Angela Sony
Staﬂ Writer

Several UK students were honored recent-
ly for their academic achievement and contri—
butions to the campus.

On Wednesday, the outstanding senior
male and female and the winners of six
$10,000 fellowships for aduate studies were
announced at the annua Honors and Recog-
nition Awards Program.

Evan Reynolds of Lexington was named
the Outstanding Gradua ' Male and Vir-
ginia Leigh Cunningham of opkinsvillc was
named Outstanding Graduatin Female.

Five seniors were presente with $10,000
Otis A. Singletary Fellowships for graduate
and professional study. that Peltus, Saiyid
Hosan, Michele Mason, avid Peyton and
Laurie Wameckc were the red ients.

Michele Mason, an Englis and history
major, will enter the English graduate pro-
gram in the fall.

“It was a great honor to be named from the
humanities, which usually doesn’t et as much
recognition as the hard sciences,” ason said.
“I am proud and pleased to represent the
gymanities, and to represent adult students

eturning to school.”

Laurie Wamecke, a history major, will
enter the UK College of Law in the fall.

“I am very grateful to the University for
this opportunity,” Warnecke said.

h The $10,000 W.L. Matthews Jr. Fellow-
5 ip for duate and rofessional studies was
presentegirio Steven Goble, a history senior.
Goble will also enter the UK College of Law
this fall.

Other awards were also presented at the
ccremon .

Bill a lor, a psychology senior, received
the Van eter Service Award. Taylor volun-
teers man hours at the Life Adventure Camp
in Kentucky.

Outstanding students from the junior,
sophomore, and freshman classes also were

named.

The outstanding junior Award went to
Carrie Sterling Wilder of Florence.

In her years at UK, Wilder has been
involved in the Student Government Associa—
tion. She is serving this year as Executive
Director of Student Services. Wilder also
worked heavily on the Student Development
Council Senior Challenge program and is a
member of Delta Gamma social sorori .

“Considering all the qualiﬁed peo e who
applied, I think it was very hard for t e com-
mittee to make a decision,” Wlder said.

“I am ve grateful, and think the award
shows that if'you ut hard work into some-
titling, it will pay ofi: and show your leadership
5 'lls.”

Outstanding sophomore was given to
Alizha Rice of Cincinnati.

Rice participates in a variety of organiza-
tions and activities on campus. This year she
is serving as Panhellenic Rush Elect, Senator
at Lar , Senator Pro Tempore and member
of Alp a Gamma Delta social sorori . Rice
also received an undergraduate researc grant
in chemical en 'neering for this summer.

“I’m very pi-Ieased to win this award, but I
feel like it is a challenge to heighten my
involvement in these activities even more,

Rice said.

Alllllllli Iillll strange ways to donate

By Tara Milnar .

Contributing Writer

A man walked into UK’s devel-
opment ofﬁce one day and placed
a brown paper bag on the desk.
He told the receptionist that there
should be halfa million dollars in
it. The ba was ﬁlled with cash,
bonds, stoc and CDs.

The man had made his fortune
by gambling and investing his
winnings, said Dick Parsons of
UK’s development ofﬁce. He had
attended UK for a short while in
1916, but had dropped out
because he couldn’t aﬂord it. Hav—
in made a small fortune, he want—
e to set u a loan fund in the UK
College 0 Medicine.

The man was insistent on
donatin half a million dollars.
When Eis donation was totaled
up, however, it was $15,000 short,
so the man wrote a check for the
difference plus two pennies. He
said: “Now I can say I gave over
halfa million dollars.”

Although the size and method
of the man's donation may have
been unusual, his loyalty to UK is
not. Many alumni and others loyal
to UK donate money every year.

Last year, the University
received $36 million dollars in
cash and non-cash gifts. UK uses
donations to im rove the campus
in such ways as e building of the
arboretum. In addition, donations
will fund a new soccer and softball
complex for women.

But not all the gifts come in the
form of cash. The University has
received some unique and valu-
able gifts.

Donations have included a
black angus bull named Robin-
hood to a Wurlitzer Grand organ
used in the Kentucky Theatre.

VVIlliam Delbert Funkhouscr,
for whom the Funkhouser Build-
ing is named, brought a real
shrunken head with hair still
attached back from Africa.

Sec DONATIONS on 7
s ” .

. ,-
M,... :

2 Monday, Apnr 22, I996, Kentucky Kernel

257-1915
257-2871

‘YYYV

,, Newsroom:
. ’ -» ‘ Advertising:
.5 Fax: 323-1906
. ‘ E-Mail: Kemeleop.uky.edu
.m-mwi Internet:

http://wwwnkyedu/KyKemel

Lance Williams...................... ..... ....... ..............Editor in Chief
{funifer Smith ......... ................... ...........Mana 'ng Editor

renna Reilly. ............ .. ..... ................. ...... ews Editor
Jeff Vinson. ............. ......... .. ................. Campus Editor

Matt Felice... ............. ...... . ............... Editorial Editor
{pson Dattilo .......... Sports Editor
obert Duffy ..... .. ........ ........ ...... . ............. Arts Editor
Erin Bacher... .............. ................ .. ............... Desi Editor
Claire Johnston ...... . ...... .. ........ ..................... ..Ke Editor
Matt Barton ........... ....... Chief Photographer
Ben'amin Abes
An eas Gustafsson. ......... .. .......... ........ ...... On-line Editors
Ashley Shrewsbury .................................... Asst. Editorial Editor
Chris Easterling ........... . ............................ ...Asst. Sports Editor
We Anderson .............. . ............................... ....Asst. Arts Editor
an O’Neill. .............. . ............... ............ ....Asst. KeG Editor
Tracie Purdon
Sheri Phalsaphie... ...... .............. .......Asst. Desi 11 Editors
John Abbott, l Tatalie Collins, Scott Gordon, Brian rivett,
Melanie Sawyers, Jeff Vinson, Tiffany White ....... Copy Editors

Alison Kight....... ......... .............................. Executive Editor

A CHECKING ACCOUNT

WORTH
qMJNlMUM BALM A CLOSER
.iihHTED CHECK With?

LOOK.
OVERDRAFPl’ PROTECT?
it

For details on eligihliliy
or opening an account,
give us a call, E-mail us at

ulrzfcuCQ populzyedu, or
e

surf our w page at

http://www.uley.edu/UKFCI.’.

UNIVERSITY or KENTUCKY
FEDEIIN. CREDIT UNION

10" EXPORT BTIIET
LEXINGTON. KY “Ill“

—-
___—

——

————

——-—-—

.—-—

'_ - (30.) 237-207.

... .m-.~.~ s... .

Hapless Bats hoot
tour halls in loss

By Chris Easterlino
Assistant Sports Editor

Florida watched as the UK
baseball team kicked, dropped and
booted its way to a 10—3 loss yes-
terday at Cliff Hagan Stadium.

The Cats committed four
errors, including three by fresh-
man shortstop Kenny Miller. The
miscues led to four unearned
Gator runs.

“We turned in another very
poor defensive performance,” UK
head coach Keith Madison said.

The win gave UF the rubber
game in the weekend series. Flori-
da won 10-5 Saturday after drop—
ping the opener Friday night 7-4.

Adam Shadburne picked up
the loss for the Wildcats (24-19),
giving up seven runs —- four of
them earned — on seven hits
while walkin two. He struck out
four Florida garters during the six
and a third innings.

“I was very pleased with Adam
Shadburne’s performance,“ the
UK coach said. “He came out and
gave us a great effort today and we
didn’t take advantage ofit.”

The third—ranked Gators (33—
11) jumped out early, putting two
runs on the board in the first on a
homer by sophomore designated
hitter Chuck Hazzard.

Sergio Rodriguez was making
only his second career start for the

IOOOIIOOOOIOOOOOIOOOOICOO

JUSTICE wins;
UK TIIIISIIBS llilltll

UK junior Grover Justice shot
a ﬁnal-round 73 to win the inau-
gural Pepsi/Bradford Creek Clas-
sic in Greenville, NC. The Cats
finished ninth (903) in the 16-
team field.

After an opening round 72,]us-
tice fired a tournament—low round
of 68 to open a two-stroke lead
heading into Saturday. His ﬁnal-
round 73 was good enough to

Gators, and his ﬁrst start against a
Southeastern Conference foe. The
regular starter for the Gators,
Danny Wheeler, was back in
Gainesville, with a strain in the
elbow, thus allowin the freshman
from Miami to get e start.

“Fantastic performance,” Flori-
da coach Andy Lopez said. “Cru-
cial time of the year, we’ve been
struggling a little bit. For
(Rodriguez) to come and pitch the
way he did it was a real, real big
boost for the program.”

Rodriguez pitched seven strong
innings for Florida, allowing only
four Wildcat hits and one
unearned run. He also walked two
and struck out two.

The Cats did have one bright
spot, however. Second baseman
Paul Blandford hit his seventh
home run of the season in the
eighth, a two-run shot. The
homer did little to the Gators,
who led at that time 8—3.

The loss also hurts the chances
for UK to make the SEC Tourna-
ment May 15-19 in Birmingham,
Ala. The conference has estab-
lished a format that gives automat-
ic berths to the top three teams in
each division, as well as two wild
card berths, to be chosen from the
six remaining teams.

As it stands now, the Cats are
battling Vanderbilt for fourth
place in the Eastern Division. UK

Ml cm Wm?

DEAD If" Pitcher Eric Bishop and his UK teammates lost two of three

against Florida this weekend.

will face the Commodores for a
key three—game series beginning
Friday night in Nashville.

“Every loss your team has hurts
your chances,” Madison said,
“whether it’s your first SEC game

SPORTShytes

maintain the two—stroke advantage
and claim the victory.

Justice ﬁnished with a three-
round score of 2 l 3, two strokes
ahead of his nearest competition.

Justice’s victory was the third of
his career and his second this sea-
son. He won the Kentucky inter-
collegiate in Louisville in October.

Ryan Loghg, who shot a
three—round score of 228, finished
second for UK and 36th overall.

Kate place eeveltl at are:
LTK’s Kristen Krogsrud and

Heather Kraus both shot three—
over par 765 in the final round of
the Southeastern Conference
Women’s Golf Championship to
help the Lady Kats finish seventh
with a 319 total.

UK improved its core from the
ﬁrst round by 14 strokes.

The tournament was shortened
to 36 holes because of inclement
weather on Saturday.

Krogsrud, a senior from Plac-
erville, Calif, shot a one-over par
37 on the front nine, including
birdies on No. 8 and 9. Krogsrud

of the season or toward the end of
the season.

“We still have nine conference
games to go. We still have the
ability to turn things around. So
we hope to do that.”

0.000000000IOOOOOOOOCOOOOIOCOO...0.0000000000000000.00.000.00.000.00.0.0000...I

finished in a three-way tie for
eighth with a 153 total.

Kraus, a Louisville, Ky., native,
tied for 11th with five other
golfers with 154 total.

Auburn (604) won the team title
with the help of Marci Clemons
who shot a 144 total.

Qualifying teams for the
regionals will be notified tomor—
row.

The East Regional is scheduled
for May 9-12 at Grand National
Park Golf Course in Auburn.

Compiled from rtaﬂrepartr.

lntersession in order to register May 6
and avoid $40 late fee

RECRERTIUN

SUNDAY ll/Zli

RRTS 8 mOUIES

(AmPUS

__(llllENDll

mllNDllY LI/ 22

mEETINGS 8 lE(TllRES

-Black Student Union Meeting, 4:00pm,
245 Student Ctr; 323-4454

-AWARE Meeting. 7:00pm. 359 Student
Ctr. 323-5693

RE411\ H11 11 PW

Greg Fishman
(606) 268—5280

r./'\1111111

it M1wﬂ-ntn-mm5m-1W rwmitkmu '1-

Ammil'y An‘rirl, .lluu.l.11, . l/H‘Il .'3. 15/96 8

“IT'S A 1111's number;

Phil Jackson. (In/111211 Hal/.1 111.1111. ilflrl' I111 111.1111 lmrxl'nl il'e

bet! regular 511111111 111 .'V'Bxl [11.111111

73—10. It rings :z't'll. "

.'....I.0.I..IO.l0.0.0..0...O0..0.0I.'..OI.OIOOIOOOOIOOOOIIOIOOOCO

Teams l00ll to heel Ill) trenches

By Chris Easterling

1111111111! Spam I’ll/101'

Defense and offensive linemen
were the trend in the first round
of this weekend's NFL Draft.

()fthe first 30 picks made, 21
played in the trenches —— 13
defensive players and eight line—
men.

()ne of the only predictable
moves was made by the New York
Jets, who made Southern Califor—
nia receiver Keyshawn Johnson
the first pick overall. Illinois
defensive standouts, Kevin Hardy
and Simeon Rice, went to Jack~
sonville and Arizona at the second
and third spots, respectively.

The Baltimore Ravens, for—
merly the Cleveland Browns,
aimed to fill two depleted areas by
taking the top offensive lineman
available, UCLA's Jonathan
Ogden, at No. 4. The Ravens also

selected linebacker Ray Lew is out
of.\liami (Flt) at .No. 31..

\\'ith the fifth pick. the New
York (iiants shocked their fans by
selecting ()klahoma defensive end
(Iedric Jones. Jones was widely
criticized by some experts for not
going full—speed every play.

Maybe the biggest story ofthe
draft was the St. Louis
Rams' selection of
Lawrence Phillips. The
former Nebraska tailback
faced question after ques»
tioii after allegedly striking
his former girlfriend in
September. Ironically, the
Rams are owned by a
woman, (ieorgia
tiere.

Phillips was joined in St. Louis
by former LSL' wide receiver
Eddie Kennison, who was taken
18th. Kennison gives the Rams a
speedy receivcr, as well as a dan-

r:,1,,n- Kennison

gerous return 111.111.

Ohio State t't'ccncr 'l cri'\
(ilcllll (No. -, New linglaiid).
.\lichigan tailback 'l'llll lliakihii
tuka (No. h‘,(l.1rohna), ()Sl' tigh'
end Ricky Dudley (No. 9, ()ak
land), and Auburn tackle “'1th
Anderson (No. ll), (.'llltllllldlli
rounded out the top ll) selections

()ne ofthe biggest surprises lll
the first round was not
\\ ho was drafted. but who
wasiiot.'l't'\.1s.\t\'.\ltail-
back Leelaiid .\1cl"lr'o.'.
\vidcl} considered .1 top ii
pick. wasn't sclcctcd lllllli
Ari/1111.1 took him With the
second pick in the second
r1111111llN11.i_’l.

'l'bc Soiithcastcrn (illll~
fcrentc had four players sclcttt-d
iii the first round. :\11dcrson;.\liv
sissippi Stite cornerback \\'ilt
llarrisl No. l1 (hicauo); Kcnni
son, and MSL widt ictcner l.l|L

\loul |s(\o .’4, liiil l'.)ilo

PHOTOS BY JAMES CRISP Kin-ml 1111f}

Swept

02 871111 3~

7/11» .\0. 3')— —"r11nli11 LHLA
Siilrtl'cmtun ( 1inli\11'1/111' lin't its firm! l11'11111
mutt/.1 of the ."it11111'n “SM/1111' .11 .
lit/111117.11 6 ll. ll'1'1l1111l"'/1i ”Iillil't'l :

U I\ .1 Ill [11 111 11171011 at tl't SH, l.'lulﬂlplmivlupr 1711117
111g 7/1111 11111) in (1'111'111'11 11/1.

Freihman(lupinSig/11111.1(lt'ltl/nt/i—
tl11'\0. lunglti \[l/ll [11.1.1111/1111-1111. 1'1 1' \1111111/ (hr/112.")
:."11.\' 1/112'111'11 6- i, ("3 111 .\'11. i

".111."111 '.'i rt':111111 team (7—1;

1 14—11111/11J1t1pt (/11'
""111 tint ghoul

341, 6.311!

. oPaii nous:
wronirsonv, 11111111
24,1l05P.M.& .
ruunsonv, llPRll
.. 25,1 105mm
, 217v111cmm

N GO HOME FOR THE SUMMER BEFORE { Allmuz

YOU RENT AN APARTMENT FOR THE FALL"

'Fnee Cable TV.
OWasher/Dryer In each Unit
1- OSwlmmlng Pool & Volleyball

05 minute walk to UK
0Electronlc Security Systems
0Affordable Student Rates

Located at 21 7 Virginia Avenue.
Royal Lexington offers beautifully
furnlshed apartments!

CALL WORNER
MANAGEMENT TODAY!!!

278-0558 9

3500 X-treme Fun
College Incentive

Available to all College Students!

If you're a college student with the ambition to pursue X-treme fun, you can receive a 5500 Certiﬁcate

3 . Plus, 2 Year Free-Eide Toyota Auto Care "E

good toward the purchase or lease of any new 1996 or 1997 Toyota.'

Plus 2-Year Free-Ride Toyota Auto Care’ which includes 24 hour Roadside Assrstance.
Oil Changes & Inspections. Eligible college graduates also get added incentives including No Money

Down linancing or a Lease with No Security Deposd required:

But don‘t wait...this limited offer ends September 30,1996!

Call our toll-free number or visit our web 5116 today to obtain your free $500 X»treme Fun College

Incentive Certificate.

Choose from a wide selection of any new 1996 or 1997 Toyota

COROLLA

Beyond the elementary
in Toyota quality.

W30 1996 Ointmmsm 11511111

models including. . .
CAMRY

Sporty yet pragmat/c
performance.

11% or “College”

http://v1v1w.toyota.com/colloge
‘ Town Auto Cm Tm «Mu the mi 5 Inqulam q mum ml mm, and inwim in your M15 Manual swam mm Maw" l mu

.cm. mm It. Ym Minor cm (”mm ‘15,“... m; In. 19.1 m m lmm an [rm tour m1 rm mm 111 mm nm‘mq 1.9m. [111nm w Q1611!” l-wm an u. wanna
you collar. or be enrolled m In in room 91mm my" 9'00"" ir nu rises yn1. hm mp "31110111,“. 01 01 your deem In mm MW at "to program 21 A1 1111'» a .1-
m ‘20 ﬂlvi of your purchase with l salary mm! to cm OIG'M’V |1vlnq "9.va and van-1 1: paymm '1' 911m (11ml nl Murmurs ‘l N” on man r1