xt7zw37kt44k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zw37kt44k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-09-11 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, September 11, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 11, 1989 1989 1989-09-11 2020 true xt7zw37kt44k section xt7zw37kt44k

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XOlll. N0. 23

am 1394

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

independent since 1 971

Monday, September 1 1, 1989

Bennett says U.S. would send advisers
to help Peru and Bolivia governments

By BRYAN BRUMLEY
Associated Press

WASHING-
TON — Presi-
dent Bush’s
battle plan for
the war on
drugs has a
secret section
that could ex-
pand the role
of the U.S.
military, pos-

sibly sending BENNETT

advisers to Peru and Bolivia, ad-
ministration officials said yester~
day.
William J. Bennett, the national
director for drug policy, said Presi~
dent Bush was willing to send Spe-
cial Forces advisers to the Andean
countries, but he stressed in a tele-
vised interview that the adminis.
tration does not intend to send
troops into combat in Latin Ameri~
ea.

As part of his anti-drug efforts,
Bush signed a National Security
Decision Directive outlining the

goals and limits of military in-
volvement, said another adminis-
tration official, speaking on the
condition of anonymity.

Bush, in a nationally televised
speech last Tuesday, said $261 mil—
lion in security assistance would be
available to Colombia, Bolivia and
Peru for their antidrug efforts.
Government agencies will be work-
ing over the next two weeks draft-
ing detailed plans for the use of
that money, the source said.

Bennett did not discuss details of
the classified effort, but he denied

reports that the administration in-
tends to send U.S. Special Forces
on drug-fighting missions in com<
bat zones in the two Andean Moun»
tain neighbors of Colombia.

“There is no plan for any Special
Forces to accompany troops in
Peru or Bolivia into combat mis-
sions,“ Bennett said on the ABC-
TV program “This Week with
David Brinkley.“

“That is not in the plan.
Sccl 5.. Back page

DEFENSE SAVES THE DAY

Donovan Scholars turn 25

B) 51%“; N E REESE
(‘oiitributing Writer

.i was) Donovan Scholar,

mg for many Donovan Scholars

Many opportunities
provided by program

l-Tilitov 's note This is thcfirst in (1]1‘. c pu" ii l'i

Whoever said it's never too late to get an i‘tlutalltill miist haw
hail the Donovan Scholars program in mind.

The Donovan Scholars Program. named after iormer i'K presi-
dent llerman L. Donovan. provides free education tor senior citi
zens who want to earn a college degree.

”It gives us a chance to go back to college. especially it we
lidnt get a chance to go the first time around “ said Edith Beat-l;

this first Donovan class had 26 students ages viii to 84 Aiiiiost
all classes were offered to the entering freshmen. which they could
'ake for credit or audit. Some students worked toward a i’lt‘Ei“ e
ii. hile others took classes to broaden their horizons

in 1967 almost 200 were registered as Donoyaii Scholars and that
year Amanda Hicks became the first Donovan Scholar to remove a
degree. Also in 1967 the first Writing Workshop iii."
older was opened The program has since l)t‘('lillil‘ .:

people .37 and
popular otter

In 1970 The Forum. a twice—weekly series of ii-i 'ures and dis
cussions geared toward the interests of senior citizens began The
program. which is free and open to the public draws txlﬂl‘il too per:
pie each time.

By 1974, while the program was cvictirating zt~ 'c‘i'h anniwr
stir}. eight more Donovan Scholars earni it their 'ii-grw s and almos'
mm people had taken at least one class

In 1973 Alfred D (i Arthurs became the tirs' Dom-i or.

\i’iliiiill‘ “’

\. l)tl\ll\ \\ iii -'

Endowment promotes
gerentological studies

By BARRY REEVES
Sports Editor

In years past, the UK football
team would play a team tough
only to lose in the last 10 minutes.
On Saturday afternoon the Cats
played Indiana University tough
for the entire 60 minutes — and
won.

UK beat Indiana 17-14 in front
of the 58,216, the third-largest
crowd in Commonwealth Stadium
history.

“We're really proud of the way
this team made the effort," UK
coach Jerry Claiborne said yes
terday. “We kept coming back
after making mistakes. The team
held together. “

The offense made monumental

UK preserve 17 -14 win

mistakes, but the defense picked
up the slack. The offense fumbled
and had interceptions, but the de-
fense answered the alarms and
put out the fires.

“There were several times in
the game when we could have
laid down and quit, but this team
is not that way,“ UK defensive
tackle Oliver Barnett said after
the game. “We stayed together
and kept our poise and wouldn‘t
let them beat us."

The largest fire of the day
came when UK tailback Al Baker
fumbled the handoff from quar-
terback Freddie Maggard with
8:26 left in the game and lU

See UK. Page 5

STEVE SANDERS/Kernel Staff

DAVID "Emma/Kama Staff
(Top) Chris Tolbert of UK returns a punt in the first quarter of
Saturday's game against Indiana University. Tolbert's return
was called back because of a clipping penalty.
(Above) UK coach Jerry Claiborne celebrates followmg his
Wildcats' 17—14 win over the Hoosiers. it was Claiborne's
1 74th lifetime win.

By Kl.“ BAKER
Contributing Writer

25th anniversary this month

and current [)onovan Scholars

anniversary.

Agriculture faculty,

By CATHERINE SALMEN
Staff Writer

Although it is one of the Universi-
ty‘s largest colleges, the College of
Agriculture likes to think of itself
as a family, administrators say.

And last weekend, the college
held a family reunion as almost 1,-
600 students faculty and alumni at-
tended the college‘s let annual
student-faculty picnic that was held
in conjunction with the 17th annual
roundup picnic.

The weekend’s events began

Thursday with a meeting of the
Lexington Rotary club, included an
Animal Science Reunion on Friday
and ended with the UK-lndiana
football game Saturday.

“Students feel like a part of the
college, people reach out and it
starts with the faculty and Dean
(Oran) Little," said John Rob-
ertson, associate dean for instruc-
tion. “This reaching out is a strong
tradition that is part of the history
of the college. “

The student-facutly picnic is one
of the examples of the importance

The UK Donovan Scholars Program. one of tilt first programs in
the nation to offer free education to senior cztizens celetirates :ts

in honor of the anniversary. the Donovan progran. created a
$25.000 scholarship endowment fund to provide scholarships to stu
dents interested in gerentological studies

“The l'niversity has done so much for the Donovans we felt th;~
was something we could do in return to say thank you ”
ta James. director of the Donovan Scholars program

Most of the money for the endowment hind came from former

said Rotiei‘

To increase public awareness about the iionoi'an N holiirs sin»
cial events will be held this week to commemorate the program s

“We want to communicate to the campus community who at:
are and why we are here." James said

M: (.l-RI'\l(lllN.I( \l ‘5

Tailgating a tradition
at UK football games

By MICHAEL L. JONES
Editorial Editor

There was life at ('ommonwealth
Stadium long before the Wildcats
and the HOOSiers took to the field
in the parking lots a number of [K
supporters were taking part in
what has become a l'K tradition -—
the tailgating party.

“Did you come to stand or did
you come to party.“ Tony Johnson
said to a few members of the
crowd around his car "it's time to
get live."

Johnson had painted halt ot his
face blue and the other half white

"i just love to party and I love
('K.” Johnson. a LOUISVlllt' mer
chanic. said. “The tailgating is one

alumni, students hold ‘family

Officials downplay size,
emphasize college’s unity

Richey, director of the college‘s
alumni and development.

Doug Dahlman, a professor in
the college, said the picnic gives

the college places on its students,
adminstrators say.

“It is our way of welcoming the

returning students back to campus,
but also our chance to meet the
new freshmen and let them inter-
act with the faculty.“ said Mike

Actors’ Guild’s “Mecca”
won’t draw crowds.

See, page 3.

him a chance to meet new students
on a personal level.

“I look forward to meeting the
students,“ Dahlman said. “It is

also important that it is outside of
the classroom. "

Departments set up displays
around the tent where the picnic
was held to provide students about
clubs and careers in the (‘ollege of
Agriculture.

"The picnic is a time after sunir
mer to see friends and catch up."
said Saralyn Porter, a senior in the
college.

Tracey McQuilkin, a freshmen in
the college, said the picnic was a
good way to introduce her to the
college.

of the big attractions tH the game
My brother and i drive to trying
ton for the first home game exerx
year and we come early for thc
parties ”

Johnson said that h» spent at
most $30 on alcohol " \iid l pi‘ohtr
hly drank half ot it miselt.” John-
son joked pretty \Hltl
party "

Not far from Johnson's part).
Steve Raider, :1 My management
senior. was grilling chicken and 11s-
tening to the radio Raider has
thrown a number of tailgating par»
ties since his first one last year.
and he said that he plans to make
them an annual e\ eiit

" Tailgating makes the game a

’3‘s

\‘c I \ll (.\Il\(., Ruck page

reunion’

“My adviser has been great."
Mchlkin said. "He sat down and
helped me right away. "

Vikki Rose. also a freshman. said
she enjoyed the “homey atmo-
sphere" and the fact that the 81de
ers remember your name.

Robert llemenway. chancellor of
the chmgton campus. said the pic-
iiic was “the type of community
building that makes a large univer
sity a human place to be. ”

“Students learn more when they

\cc .M. (UH Huh. l'iigc ‘

Wheel Kats, police

hold fund-raiser.
See, page 4.

2 - Kentucky Kernel. Monday. September 11. 1889

Information on this calendar of events is collected and coordinated through
the Student Center Activities Office, 203/204 Student Center, University of Ken-
tucky. The Information ls published as supplied by the on-campus sponsor, with
editorial privilege allowed for the sake of clarity of expression. For student organi-
zations or University Departments to make entries on the calendar, 0 Campus
Calendar form must be filled out and returned to the Student Activities Office.

DEADLINE: Forms wlli be accepted no later than the Monday preceding the

CAMPUS CALENDAR

publication date.

MONDAY

00ther (through 911 5): UK Sexual
Awareness Week — Kelly McGiIIis in
“Against Her Will"; Free; Student Center
Room 205; Noon-1 pm; Call 7-6600

00ther: UK Sexual Awareness Week -—
"The Hot, Sexy and Safer Tour" starring Suzi
Landoiphi; Free; Student Center Small
Ballroom; 7:30 pm; Call 7-6600

00ther: College of Allied Health
Professions' Right Weight Diet Program — A
Free Introductory Session; Room 218 Annex
2; Medical Plaza; 5:30 pm; Call 7-3052

OSports: Student Football Ticket
Distribution for UK vs. North Carolina: Free
with UKID; Memorial Coliseum; 9 a.m.-4
pm; Call 7-1818

OMeetings: Residence Hall Association
(RHA); Free; Commons Room 2060; 9 pm;
Call 8-1 91 9

12_ TUESDAY

OConcerts: Art a la Carte —— Laura Walter
Lakes, classical flute (bring your lunch!);
Free: Arts Place: Noon-1 pm; Call 255-
2951

00ther: Reception for parents of
commuter students featuring Dr. Sandra
Lybarger speaking on “Living with a College
Student"; Free; Faculty Club Library; 7:30
pm; Call 7-6598

°Seminars: Teleconference -— “The
Child‘s Experience of Grief: The Caregiver's
Role"; $5: Old Student Center Theatre;
Registration 1 1 :30 amt-12:45 p.m;,
Conference 1-5 pm; Call 233-6541

-Seminars: Dr. James Anderson -—
“Reducing Cholesterol" (sponsored by UK
and VA medical centers); Free, ES. Good
Barn: Noon; Call 7-4058

l3 WEDNESDAY

tAcademics: Last day to drop a course
without it appearing on the student's
transcript

0Academics: Last day to change grading
option (pass/fail to letter grade or letter grade
to pass fail: credit to audit or audit to credit)
in college dean's office

OMovies (through 9’17): “Woodstock":
$1.95:Worsham Theatre: 7 pm; Call 7-
8867

0Movies (through 9/17): “Easy Rider":
$1.95;Worsham Theatre: 10 pm: Call 7-
8867

'Other: UK Sexual Awareness Week —
“Sex in the Lobby": Free; Haggin Hall Lobby:
7 pm : Cal18-2590

i4 THURSDAY

OOther: Hospice Volunteers —— Training
Program; Free; Lexington Public Library; 7-9
pm; Call 233-6890

Ointramurals: Entry deadline for Track
Meet (to be held 9/20); Free; Seaton Center
Room145;Cail7-3928

0 Meetings: “Stammtisch,” sponsored by
German Club; Free; Ramsey's; 7:45 pm;
Call 7-7012

00ther: UK Sexual Awareness Week —
“Crimes Against Women — Progress in
Kentucky"; Free; Student Center Small
Ballroom; 7:30 pm; Call 7-6600

l5 FRIDAY

OAcademics: Last day for reinstatement of
students canceled for nonpament of
registration fees and/or housing and dining
fees: Requires payment of fees and may
require payment of $50 reinstatement fee

°Concertsz Lexington Philharmonic
Orchestra — Nina Lelchuk; piano: $23. $20.
$16. $13; SCFAConcert Hall; 8 pm; Call
7-4929

OGreek: Lambda Chi Alpha's 5th Annual
Watermelon Bust (for Greek Activity Points
for Sororities. all welcome); Free; Clifton
Circle: 4-6 pm: Call 85077

ISports: Volleyball —— U of L vs. North
Carolina (6 pm), UK vs, Eastern Michigan (8
pm): $3 Adults. $1 Students, Free with
UKID; Memorial Coliseum: Call 7-3838

16 SATURDAY

OSports: Volleyball — UK vs. North
Carolina; $3 Adults, $1 Students. Free with
UKID; Memorial Coliseum: 7:30 pm; Call 7-
3838

OSports: Football - UK vs; North
Carolina; $10. $15. Free with UKID
(distribution begins 9/1 1); Commonwealth
Stadium; 1:30 pm; Call 7-4792

l7 SUNDAY

0Concerts. Center Sundays Series
presents The Vincent DiMartino-Schuyler
Robinson Trumpet/Organ Duo; Free; SCFA
Concert Hall; 3 p m., Call 7-4929

m MONmW'

OGreek (through 9/22): Sigma Kappa
Sorority Colonization Rush; Call 7-5671

00ther: Hospice Volunteers — Training
Program; Free; Lexington Public Library; 7-9
pm; Call 233-6890

special events

OAcademics — 9/1 3: Last day to drop a course
without it appearing on the student's transcript

OAcademics — 9/13: Last day to change grading
option (pass/fail to letter grade or letter grade to
pass/fail; credit to audit or audit to credit) in college
dean's office

OAcademIcs — 9/1 5: Last day for reinstatement of
students canceled for nonpament of registration fees
and/or housing and dining fees; Requires payment of
fees and may require payment of $50 reinstatement fee

'Greek —— 9/15: Lambda Chi Alpha's 5th Annual
Watermelon Bust (for Greek Activity Points for Sororities.
all welcome); Free; Clifton Circle; 4-6 pm; Call 8-5077

OGreek — 9/ 1 8-9/22: Sigma Kappa Sorority
Colonization Rush; Call 7-5671

00ther —- 9/1 1 -9/1 5: UK Sexual Awareness Week —
Kelly McGiIIis in “Against Her Viﬁil": Free; Student Center
Room 205; Noon-1 pm; Call 7-6600

00ther —- 9’1 1 : UK Sexual Awareness Week —— "The
Hot, Sexy and Safer Tour" starring Suzi Landolphi. Free;
Student Center Small Ballroom; 7:30 pm; Call 7-6600

'0ther — 9/1 1 : College of Allied Health Professions
Right Weight Diet Program —- A Free introductory
Session: Room 218 Annex 2. Medical Plaza; 530 pm;
Call 7-3052

'Other — 9/ 1 2: Reception for parents of commuter
students featuring Dr. Sandra Lybarger speaking on
“Living with a College Student"; Free; Faculty Club
Library; 7:30 pm; Call 7-6598

00ther — 9/13: UK Sexual Awareness Week — "Sex
in the Lobby". Free: Haggin Hail Lobby; 7 pm; Call 8-
2590

°0ther — 9/14. Hospice Volunteers — Training
Program; Free; Lexington Public Library; 7-9 pm; Call
233-6890

00ther — 9/14: UK Sexual Awareness Week —
"Crimes Against Women — Progress in Kentucky": Free:
Student Center Small Ballroom: 7:30 pm: Call 7-6600

'Other — 9’18: Hospice Volunteers — Training
Program; Free: Lexington Public Library; 7-9 pm: Call
233-6890

arts/movies

OConcerts — 9/1 2: Art a la Carte —- Laura Walter
Lakes. classical flute (bring your lunchl); Free: Arts
Place; Noon-1 pm; Call 255-2951

UConcerts — 9/ 1 5: Lexington Philharmonic Orchestra
-—Nina Lelchuk; piano; $23. $20; $16. $13; SCFA
Concert Hall: 8 pm; Call 7-4929

OConcerts — 9/ 1 7: Center Sundays Series presents
The Vincent DiMartino-Schuyler Robinson Trumpet/Organ
Duo; Free; SCFA Concert Hall; 3 pm; Call 7-4928

OMovies — 9/13-9/17: "Woodstock”; $1.95;
Worsham Theatre, 7 pm: Call 7-8867

OMovies -— 9/13-9/17: “Easy Rider": $195;
Worsham Theatre; 10 pm; Call 7-8867

sports

“

Ointramurais — 9/ 14: Entry deadline for Track Meet
(to be held 9/20); Free; Seaton Center Room 145; Call
7-3928

OSports — 9/1 1 : Student Football Ticket Distribution
for UK vs. North Carolina; Free with UKID: Memorial
Coliseum; 9a.m.-4 pm; Call 7-1818

'Sports—9/15: Volleyball—Uovas. North
Carolina (6 pm ). UK vs. Eastern Michigan (8 pm); 53
Adults. 51 Students, Free with UKID; Memorial
Coliseum; Cell 7-3838

'Sports — 9/16. Volleyball — UK vs. North Carolina;
$3 Adults. $1 Students, Free with UKID; Memorial
Coliseum. 7.30 pm; Cell 7-3838

OSports — 9/16. Football — UK vs. North Carolina:
510. $15. Free with UKiD (distribution begins 9/11).
Commonwealth Stadium; 1:30 pm; Cell 7-4792

weekly events

MONDAY

00ther; UK Judo Club (no experience
required, men and women welcome); Free;
Alumni Gym Balcony; 5-6:30 pm; Call 268-
4499

TUESDAY

OMeetings: Student Activities Board Public
Relations Committee; Free; Room 203
Student Center (SAB Office); 7 :30 pm; Call
7-8867

OMeetings: UK Water Ski Club; Student
Center Room 228; 7 pm; Call 252-4900

00ther: Aerobics; Free; Newman Center
Rooms 1 and 2; 5:50-7 pm; Call 255-
8566

OReligious: Tuesday Night Together; Free;
Baptist Student Union (429 Columbia Ave.);
7:30 pm; Call 7-3989

OReligious: Tuesday Evening Fellowship
(Meal and Program); 412 Rose St.; 6 pm;
Call 254-1881

OSports: UK Fencing Club (no experience
or equipment required); Free; Alumni Gym;
7:30-9:30 pm; Call 8-6591

WEDNESDAY

OMeetings: Student Activities Board indoor
Recreation Committee; Free; Room 205
Student Center; 6:30 pm; Call 7-8867

OMeetings: Amnesty International; Free;
Room 228 Student Center; 7 pm; Call 254-
4938

OOther: Aerobics; Free; Newman Center
Rooms 1 and 2; 5:50-7 pm; Call 255-
8566

00ther: UK Judo Club (no experience
required; men and women welcome); Free;
Alumni Gym Blacony; 5-6:3O pm; Call 268-
4499

OReiigious: Holy Eucharist; Free; St.
Augustine’s Chapel; 5:30 pm; Call 254-
3726

THURSDAY

OMeetings: UK Table Tennis Club; $5 per
semester; Seaton Center Squash Room; 7
pm; Call 7-6636

00ther: Aerobics; Free; Newman Center
Rooms 1 and 2; 5:50-7 pm; Call 255-
8566

OReiigious: Thursday Night Live; Free;
502 Columbia Ave; 7:30 pm; Call 233-
0313

OSports; UK Fencing Club (no experience
or equipment required); Free; Alumni Gym;
7:30-9:30 pm; Call 8-6591

FRIDAY

No listings

SATURDAY

OReligious: Mass; Free; Newman Center;
6 pm; Call 255-8566

SUNDAY

00ther: Spaghetti Dinner; $2; Newman
Center Rooms 3 and 4; 6 pm; Call 255-
8566

0 Religious: Mass; Free; Newman Center;
9 am, 11:30 am, 5 pm, 8:30 pm; Call
255-8566

OReligious: Holy Eucharist; Free; St.
Augustine’s Chapel; 10:30 am; 5:30 pm;
Call 254-3726

0 Religious: Collegiate Worship Service;
Free; 502 Columbia Ave.; 1 1 am; Call 233-
0313

meetings/lectures

'Meetfngs -— 9/11: Residence HUI Association
(RHA); Free; Commons Room 2060: 9 pm; Oil 8-
1919

OMeetings —— 9/14: “Stanmtisch.” sponsored by
German Club; Free; Ramsey's; 7:45 pm; Cdl 7-7012

ISeminars — 9/12: Teleconference — “The Child's
Experience of Grief: The Caregiver's Role"; $5: Gd
Student Center Theatre; Registration 11:30s;m_-12:45
pm, Conference 1-5 pm; Cell 233-6541

OSeminars -— 9/12: Dr. Junee Anderson —
"Reducing Cholesterol" (sponsored by UK '16 VA
medical centers): Free; ES. Good Bun; Noon; CHI 7-
4058

DIVERSIONS

Kentucky Kernel. Monday, September 11, 1989 -— 3

Kip Bowmar
Arts Editor

By JULIE M. ROWLAND
Staff O‘itic

GHOSTS UPON THE ROAD
Eric Andersen

Gold Castle Records

* I 2

Although singer/songwriter
Eric Andersen philosophises
about life with great sensitivity,
his album Ghosts Upon the Road
isasleeper.

Many of Andersen's songs on
his newly released album drone
tediously without making a point.
Andersen tries to clarify the
meaning of his songs with a brief
paragraph preceding each song.
Thank god for that, I wouldn't
have had any idea what he was
talking about without them.

Andersen‘s lyrics are like
reading poetry. The lyrics are
enjoyable because of the visual
descriptions, but on most of the
tracks his voice is lacking.

Bob Dylan fans, however,
would like the record because
Andersen‘s voice resembles Dy»
Ian's.

Andersen used to sing at a folk
singers hangout in Greenwich
Village, New York. where Dylan
often performed. Perhaps that's
where Andersen devloped his
style tor how Dylan developed
hist.

The album‘s jacket includes a
long letter of approval of Ander—

‘Ghosts’ misses the mark

sen‘s work by pop superstar Rob-
ert Palmer. The letter also brief—
ly goes into Andersen‘s musical
history and names people Ander-
sen has worked with including:
Peter, Paul and Mary. Linda

Ronstadt, and The Grateful
Dead.
Despite those recommenda»

tions, I remain unimpressed. To
be quite blunt, Andersen‘s music
is weird.

In his song “Trouble in Paris."
he sings about people “pissing in
sinks." It‘s not that I am
staunch opposed to that kind of
graphic image. but the song had
no point.

I listened to the track before I
read the paragraph and I had no
idea what the song was about. I
don't think anybody could listen
to the song and determine Anderr

ERIC AN DERSEN

.
I
1' w~,
the critical element of the play

There is really no way to tell
what the play is about. and after
watching an admirable cast strug-
gle through two-plus hours of try»
ing to find some meaning. the audr
ence is ready to give up

It you see "Mecca.~ see it IUI' the
performances and the personalr
ties There are plenty of those. But
don't go to see a unified well-struc-
tured. engaging play

The simple, obvious truth is that
Fugai‘d hasn't written one

Thebestplnaintawn’w

All-You-Can-Eat
Pizza & SpaGatti

$2.399
$3.49

')inu v
I Liaiit‘i

'l‘i’ii’ Best Pi::n
in Town!

STIMULANTS . DIET AIDS - VITAMINS - STIMULANTS - DIET AIDS . VITAMINS

line of caffeine
stimulants, diet (.
aids and -
vitamins.

We also carry a ‘ ’ “
selection of gag
gifts and novelties

ROCK POSTERS - BUTTONS - HEADBANDS: TsSHIRTS - NOVELTIES

PEPTAB

DIET/ALERT CENTER, INC.
We carry a complete i We carry a

to suit just about everyone.
468 Southland Dr. - Lexington. KY 40503 - (606) 277-0080

-3 very wide

,. variety of
Rock ’n ‘ Roll,
Harley and
Grateful
Dead
merchandise.

SSIL‘IBAON ' 51.811451. ‘ SGNVQGVEH ‘ SNOJJJIG ' SHSLSOd X308

STIMULANTS . DIET AIDS . VITAMINS - STIMULANTS . DIET AIDS . VITAMINS

JZILL
yin M9
M4 502'

CELEQJZINT 1591552923 fPiRiS‘ENfZZS‘

SWEATERS !

OWHOLESALE PRICES.

YOU'RE IN FOR MORE THAN YOU EXPECTED IF YOU JUST EXPECTED SWEATERS!

WOOL SCARVES. FISHERMEN KNITS. HEAVY- AND LIGHT-WEIGHT SKI S\VEATERS: MORE
THAN 15 STYLES. \VE ARE A MOTHER-DAUGHTER COMP;
HIGH QUALITY PRODUCT FOR A COLLEGE
FULLY GUARANTEED. PERIOD. \VE E

When: MONDAY. SEI’F. i I-FRIDAY. SEPT. 15
SPECIAL: BRING THIS AD FOR $5.00 OFF SELECTED DESIGNER SWEATERS