xt7gf18sfb7q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gf18sfb7q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-01-24 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, January 24, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 24, 1973 1973 1973-01-24 2020 true xt7gf18sfb7q section xt7gf18sfb7q Vol. LX|V No. 78

Wednesday, January 24, I973

Eight pages

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

PEACE IN VIETNAM

60 days
until POWs

come home

By (intonn sinw
\ssociated Press \\ riter
\V\Slll.\(i’l‘t)\ t;\I’i——Agreement has
been reached to end the Vietnam war the
longest in America‘s history with a
cease fire effective Saturday night and
complete I' S, with drawal coinciding with
release of all war prisoners President
Nixon told the nation Tuesday night.

Nixon said it is a just and fair peace an
honorable way to end a nightmarish.
decade~long .war that left nearly 350.000
Americans killed and wounded and caused
an unprecedented upheaval at home

PRESIDENTIAL \IH'ISI‘IH Henry
Kissinger and Ilanoi‘s l.e l)uc Tho initialed
the agreement Tuesday in Paris and it will
be formally signed on Saturday Nixon
said.

Major points
outlined:

An internationally supervised cease~
fire to go into effect at 7 pm. EST on
Saturday.

—’I‘IIE RELEASE of all Americans
“held prisoners of war throughout In-
dochina” within (it) days,

The withdrawal of the remaining
124.000 I'S forces in South Vietnam within
the same time frame.

“The fullest possible accounting” for
all those missing in action.

—.\ (ll'.\lt.\NTEE that the people of
South Vietnam will have “the right to
determine their own future without outside
interference.

Nixon said he joined North Vietnam in
an agreed upon announcement expressing
hope the accord ”will ensure stable peace
in Vietnam and contribute to the preser-
vation of lasting peace in Indochina and
Southeast Asia.“

of the agreement he

The chief executive traced the broad
terms of the settlement and said full text of
the agreement and the protocols to im-
plement it will be made public on Wed-
nesday.

IIE SAII) the settlement has the full
backing of South Vietnamese President
Nguyen Van Thieu, and pledged that the
United States will recognize Thieu's

Inside:

the war
chronicle

legitimate
Vietnam"-

government “as the sole
government of South
continuing to supply it aid.

"We must recognize that ending the war
is only the first step toward building the
peace." Nixon said.

“All parties must now see to it that this
is peace that lasts. a peace that heals ~ and
a peace that not only ends the war in
Southeast Asia but contributes to
prospects of peace in the world." he said.

NINUN S.\Ilt the I'nited States will
strictly adhere to the agreement‘s terms
and that he expects other parties to do the
same a phrase that appeared intended as
a warning to the enemy that the l'nited
States will be watching for violations of the
accord

And. in words which seemed intended
for the Soviet I‘nion. Nixon declared: “We
shall also expect other interested nations
to help ensure the agreement is carried out
and the peace maintained."

As Nixon was speaking front his ()val
(tftice. l’resident 'I‘hieu told the South
Vietnamese people that Ilanoi has been
forced to recognize North and South
Vietnam as two separate countries.

’I‘IIIEl' Sun the peace agreement to be
signed Saturday recognizes the
sovereignty of South Vietnam a point
made by Nixon when he said the l'nitcd
States recognizes Saigon the sole
legitimate government of South Vietnam."

After reading the joint statement issued
simultaneously in Hanoi. and outlining the
bare bones of the peace agreement. Nixon

“as

adressed “a few special words to each of
those who have been parties to the con-
flict "

He told the people and government of
South Vietnam that their courage and
sacrifice “have won the precious right to
determine your own future ‘

IIE ’I‘UIJ) North Vietnamese leaders
that the I’nited States is prepared to make

 

 

Newsweek

Nixon: Are His Troubles Over?

The official end of the Vietnam war is in sight. hilt
I952 magaline cover seems to prophecize. More on the war on page three.

000m: 6 i052 20c

 

the scars will remain. as this

 

 

With the upcoming signing of the peace
treaty to end the war. the Kernel decided
to review the Vietnam War year by year.
The text. by .Ioe (‘onn. can be found on
page 3 opposite the editorial page

Outside:
clear

and cold

a major effort to
reconciliation."

“But just as reciprocity was needed to
end the war." he told Hanoi. "so too will it
be needed to build and strengthen the
peace . "

"build a peace to

To the other major powers involved in
Vietnam “even indirectly"#a reference to
the Soviet I'nion and mainland (‘hinau
Nixon said. "Now is the time for mutual
restraint. so that the peace we have
achieved can be kept."

THE PRESIDENT saved his message
“to the American people” until last.
saying their steadfast support of
“our insistence on peace with honor has
made peace with honor possible."

He acknowledged that he had avoided
for months any public statements about
Vietnam negotiations. but said his silence
was necessary. "The important thing was
not to talk about peace. but to get peacem
and to get the right kind of peace." he said.
“This we have done.

“...I,et us be proud." Nixon said. “that
America did not settle for a peace that
would have betrayed our allies. that would
have abandoned our prisoners of war. or
that would have ended the war for us but
would have continued the war for the 50
million people of Indochina."

IIE SAID America should be proud. too.
for the 2'; million young Americans who
served in Vietnam “in one of the most
selfless enterprises in the history of
nations."

lle singled out the wives. children and
families of American PUW'S and men
missing in action as ”some of the bravest
people I have ever met." and added.
“Nothing means more to me than the fact
that your long vigil is coming to an end.

The President concluded his 11-minute
speech by referring to former President
Lyndon B Johnson who died Monday.

AMERICAN involvement in the war
reached its height during Johnson‘s White
Ilouse years. and Nixon said he "endured
the vilification of those who sought to
protray him as a man of war."

But. Nixon said. “there was nothing he
cared about more deeply than achieving a
lasting peace in the world.“

He recalled that the last time he talked
with Johnson. on Jan. 2. he spoke of his
concern for achieving the right kind of
peace

NO ONE would have welcomed this
peace more than he.“ Nixon said in his
concluding sentences. “And I know he
would join me in asking~for those who
died and for those who lived-let us con-
secrate this moment by resolving together

('ontinued on Page 4. (‘ol. 3

The weather is going to be somewhat
better today than it has been for the past
several days. The weather will be fair with
the high temperature in the mid 40's.
Tonight's low will be in the upper 20‘s with
a five percent chance of rain both today
and tonight,

 

  

The

Estabtishcd '894
Mike Wines, Editor in Chiet
Mike Tierney, Managing Editor

John Hicks, Photography Editor
charlie Dickinson. Sports Editor

Editorials

 

Kentucky
Kernel

Larry Kielkopt. Associate Editor
Katie McCarthy, Ron Mitchell, Steve Switt, Night News Editors

Joel Lakem. Arts Editor

Abortion reform:

now there' 5 a choice .

The decision is now yours. Before
Monday s Supreme Court ruling
declaring the anti-abortion laws in
most states illegal. many women saw
legal abortion as an unacceptable
alternative to pregnancy. The ex-
pense and hassle of travelling to New
York or the three other states with
liberal abortion laws made other
solutions just as feasible as abortion.

The only grounds upon which a
woman can base her decision now is
the morality of this in her own mind.

It has already been pointed out that
the new ruling is not broad enough. It
permits abortion in the first three
months of pregnancy if agreed upon
between the woman and her doctor.
and in the second three-month period
with the procedures only regulated in
ways “reasonably related to
maternal health." This stipulation
does not limit a woman's right. but
qualifies the physician. Susan
Tomasky. a member of the Council on
Women's Concerns expressed the
opinion that the rights of women have
not yet been given back to women and
that women‘s rights are still limited.

It‘s our opinion that the
qualifications are reasonable; the
ruling is a milestone in the quest for
more extensive rights for women. A

 

 

[ Letters

 

woman rarely has none of the signs of
pregnancy in the first three months. If
she doesn't realize that she is
pregnant in six months. she is either

not too clever or a medical
phenomenon.
()ne physician at the Medical

t‘enter. in fact. said that he had never
seen anyone in his experience who
didn't know within six months if she
was pregnant. When asked if it was
possible for a woman to simulate a
regular period for a lull nine months
and have no side effects. the
physician commented that "anything
is possible. but it is so remote that it is
not even worth talking about.“

Medical reasons no doubt con
tributed to the Supreme Court's
breakdown of abortion rights into
three time periods. Abortion is
described as "simple" within 12
weeks of conception. but becomes
more difficult and dangerous
thereafter. which might be the reason
the court added the stipulation that it
be performed by a “qualified“ doctor.

The question of whether a fetus is a
person with the right to live is now up
to the mother for a full 66 percent of
her pregnancy. The Supreme Court

has set a time period delineating what

 

Editorials represent the opinion of the Editorial Board. not the Universny

   

t

it believes to be the point of humanity
for the unborn.

Still. this gives each woman a very
important right and even more im~
portant responsibility her own
determination of the rights of her
child. her right to decide.

The ruling appears to have struck
what should be a pleasing note to all
concerned. Those seeing this as too
liberal. a so-called justification of
"murder”. need not be a party to it.
(in the other hand. those who feel the
ruling is too conservative. are given
ample time to regulate what Tomasky
speaks of as “woman's issue."

 

 

Florida apologia for a rowdy crowd

Mr. Jack Dundon. one of your graduates,
has called to my attention action by some
of our fans at our football game with you
this year which were taken to be abusive
and caused resentment on the part of your
coaching staff. your student athletes. as
well as your supporters who attended the
game

I did not know of this incident until Mr.
l)undon called it to my attention and sent
to me a copy of the article appearing on the
sports page of the Nov 1‘.) issue of the
Fourier-Journal.

(in behalf of this university. its students.
faculty and alumni. and personlly. I ex-
press to you. your coaching staff. the
members of your team. and all of your
supporters our apologies for this incident
and ask that you have published in your
local campus and community newspapers
a copy hereof.

We regard your university as a valued
member of the Conference and as an in-
stitution of the highest standing with which
we wish to have the finest of relationships.
We wish to do all that we can to continue

good relationships. This apology to you
and all others is evidence of it.

This matter has been called to the at-
tention of our Student Body President and
(‘oach Graves. our Athletic Director. I feel
certain that their counterparts at your
universny will hear from them.

With my warmest personal regards and
again my apologies and my best wishes to
you and all at your fine university. I am

Stephen ('. ()‘(‘onnell

President
l'niversity of Florida

Religion and

the press

By FLOYD It. GIVENS

The Kernel has no religion editor. or
regular religion section,

The middle of last semester, I was iii-
formed ] had the “campus religion" beat.
I was the “Mortician” of the Kernel
”morgue" ilibrai'y‘i. So. I named myself
“Religious Editor" of The Kernel. realized
the double meaning of the name. and
changed it to ”Religion Editor "

Back again this semester. I have
‘campus religion" again. And. within me.
sell~righteous|y. l assert “Religion
Editor” status

1 have llliS thing about Him.
this thing about you
i will cover the religion heat. will have to
hours of class. of course. and will work for
the Kernel on another job.

Yet. you come to mind as we all "go
about our studious endeavors to improve
our minds ”

Let Us endeavor.
penetrating look at life

[ Ommeni

Man must make a determined effort to
live He must have direction and purpose to
do that which he knows is right A constant
searching for knowledge of himself. (iod
and mankind will give him a sense of
worth far greater than any material or
physical object can give. but. this
knowledge brings with it a war between
what is here and what ought to he.

Are we putting to use. to the fullest
extent that we possibly can. our mental
capabilities? We have God‘s given talents
that we submerge by selfishly looking at
Life. This closed. narrow mind is
producing a minute portion of the un»
derstanding creativity. objectivity and
love it is capable of thoroughly opening up
our minds.

my

and. l have

this semester. to take a

 

 

(iur physical. mental and emotional
constitutions are not equal in proportion to
one another. Turning liabilities into assets
is very difficult. but to do so we must find
our strongest points and utilize them to
overcome our weakest points. This will
bring strength to the mind and body for it
creates a new. well~rounded being that is
the best of that being and. more important.
what (iod or whatever your concept of Him
wants of us to be our strongest selves
living in His way.

Again. this semester. let us strive to take
a deeper look at life. Reading the Kernel.
no matter what your opinion of it. will give
some insights into living.

Let us live to learn and learn to live not
to let the ignorance of social injustice
clamp our minds in it.

“(‘omments" should not exceed 750 words
and should be accompanied by the sen-
der's name. classification and local

telephone number and major. Address
correspondence to “Comment". The
Kentucky Kernel. 114 Journalism

Building. CAMPUS. Editors reserve the
right to restrict the number of “Com
ments" appearing on any single topic
when all viewpoints on that topic have
been aired

 

 

 THE KENTl'CKY KICRNEL. Wednesday. January 24. 1973—3

13 years of war
A brief chronicle of our role

in Vietnam '5 bloody tragedy

 

 

By JOE (‘()NN
Kernel Staff Writer

The war in Vietnam is near an
official end.

But its long and bloody history will
stain America’s memory for years
to come. Ilere are the “highlights“
of US. involvement in the Vietnam
conflict.

American involvement in In-
dochina began early in the 1950‘s. In
195:3. the United States began
programs of aid directly through the
governments of Indochina.
(Previously it had been through the
French. I

Ngo Dinh Diem. head of South
Vietnam's government. rejected in
August. 1955 a North Vietnamese
call for general elections to start the
two partitions on the road to
reunification as specified in the
Geneva accords.

But Diem said South Vietnam had
not signed the accords and would not
participate - in elections until
treedom was present in the North.

(in July 10. 1959. two American
military aid group members were
killed. l‘dl‘Sl American blood had
been drawn.

In ()ctober. 1960. South Vietnam
charged the North with direct
aggression as guei‘illa activities in
the South increased.

 

Untold costs:

By FRI-II) S. HOFFMAN
AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON AP—V'I‘he 11-year
Vietnam War was the longest in US.
history.

It was one of the most expensive,
costing nearly $135 billion.

It killed more than 56.000 American
servicemen, the fourth largest toll in
any US. war.

These are some of the statistics which
etch the scope of the Vietnam War and
fit it into its place among this country's
armed conflicts.

I'ntil Vietnam. the eight-year
Revolutionary War was the longest on
the IVS. record.

Such documents as are available list
only 4.1135 battle deaths over that span
but say nothing about other deaths such
as those caused by disease. often a

By 1961. the United States was
pouring large amounts of equip-
ment. planes and military advisers
into South Vietnam. Diem was re-
elected that April with 78 percent of
the vote. in an election termed a
farce by communist sources.

By 1962. American personnel had
increased to 2.000 to 4.000 advisers
with Gen. Paul Harkins as head of
the Military Assistance Command.
Guerilla activity continued to
escalate.

In 1963. South Vietnamese
President Diem was killed in a
military coup led by Maj. Gen
Duong Van Minh. Three months
later. Minh was replaced in a
military coup by Maj. Gen. Nguyen
Khanli Meanwhile. American
presence rose to a new level of 16.500
men.

In August. 1964. three North
Vietnamese P'l‘ boats fired on an
American destroyer in international
waters in the Gulf of Tonkin As a
result. President Johnson ordered
retailatory air strikes against the
communist gunboats and supporting
tacilities. And the air war was on.

(‘oiigress passed the Gulf of
’I‘onkin resolution Aug. 8. 1964
authorizing Johnson to take
whatever steps necessary to protect
American servicemen in the area.
The resolution passed the House 416
to 0. The Senate voted 88 to 2 in favor
of the bill. In 1964 there were ap—
proximately 23.000 American ser-
vicemen in South Vietnam.

The bombing of the North was
halted May 13. 1965. to encourage
peace talks to begin. With no move
toward negotiations. the bombing
war resumed May 19. (In June 10 of
that year. American troops were
authorized to enter combat in
support of the South Vietnamese.

and by July of 1965. 125.000
American troops were involved.

War dead in that year numbered
l.3.')tl.

bigger killer than bullets in those days.

The fouryear Civil War took the
heaviest payment in American lives. A
total of 498.332 Americans died in battle
and from other causes. 364.511 in Union
uniforms and 133.821 in the Confederate
forces.

World War II ranks next in human
cost. Over three years and eight months
of fighting. 405.399 Americans died in
combat. from injuries and disease.

World War I lasted 19 months for the
I'niterl States and led to the deaths of
116.516 Americans.

Vietnam war deaths topped the 54,246
resulting from the three—year Korean
War

In World War II. Pentagon records
show. there were 670.846 listed as
wounded In the (‘ivil War. the count
was 281.861 on the Federal side. with no

 

 

 

 

Nguyen Cao Ky seized power June
19 in another of the seemingly en-
dless string of military coups.

American bombing missions over
North Vietnam numbered nearly
3.000 per month in 1966. Casualities
for that year mounted to over 5.000
Americans. Dissent against the war
in America began to build.
especially among the young.

In 1967. a slate headed by Nguyen
Van Thieu and Ky won South
Vientam's election. In December of
that year 475.000 American ser~
vicemen were in South Vietnam—7
and war dead rose to approximately
200 per week.

In 1968 the communist Tet 0f-
t'ensive against South Vietnam‘s
major cities brought American
support for the war to a new low. On
March 31. President Johnson an-
nounced he would not seek re—
election. largely due to public
dissatisfaction with his war policies.

After Johnson‘s suprise move.
formal peace talks between com-
munist and allied negotiators began
May 10. 1968 in Paris.

Richard Nixon. after campaigning
with a “secret” plan to end the war.
was elected president in November.
1968.

In June. 1969 Nixon announced the
projected withdrawal of 50.000
American troops by April. 1970 as a
part of his "Vietnamization"
program. Massive demonstrations
against the war were held across the
I'nited States that year.

In November. 1969 Lt. William
(‘alley was charged with the

reliable records available for the

Confederates.
War prisoners have received greater

public attention in Vietnam than in
previous wars. but the totals of
Americans held captive are in-
finitesimal when compared with the
two other recent conflicts in this cen-
tury.

According to the Pentagon. 545
Americans currently are listed as
captured or interned in Southeast Asia.
with another 1.154 missing.

In World War II. there were 128.782
Americans taken captive by the Ger-
mans and the Japanese. In Korea. 7.152
American servicemen were imprisoned
in North Korea. Missing figtires were
not available for those wars.

The nearly $135 billion cost of the
Vietnam War is well below the

 

premeditated murders of 100
Vietnamese civilians at My Lai.

In 1970 Nixon's troop withdrawal
plan continued. Combat troops were
ordered into Cambodia in late April
to wipe out enemy bases there.
Demonstrations against this
widening of the war were held in
major cities and on college cam-
puses across America. Four Kent
State students were shot by national
guardsmen called out to restore
order on that campus.

In April. 1971 Nixon announced
further withdrawal of troops to a
level of 184.000. In October of that
year Thieu was re-elected president
of South Vietnam in a one-man race.

A major North Vietnamese 0f—
tensive across the demilitarized
zone began in March. 1972. In April.
American air strikes were re-
escalated. In early May. Haiphong
and several other North Vietnamese
ports were mined by the US. forces
to prevent the importation of war
materiel by the North.

Nixon announced June 28. that
American troop levels in Vietnam
would be reduced to 39.000 men and
that draftees would no longer be
ordered sent to Vietnam.

Major news organizations an-
nounced Sept. 27 that presidential
adviser Henry Kissinger and North
Vietnamese negotiators had reached
basic agreement on a cease-fire in
secret talks in Paris.

On Oct. 26. Radio Hanoi broadcast
a statement that the L'nited States
had backed away from an
agreement to end the war. Kissinger
in Washington said “Peace is at
hand.“

The war's toll in money, supplies—and lives

estimated $330 billion price of World
War II.

Government records list the cost of
World War I at about $27 billion and
Korea at $18 billion.

The United States has lost over 4.800
helicopters and more than 3.600jets and
other fixed-wing airplanes throughout
Southeast Asia

This compares with 3.000 planes
downed in Korea and more than 27.000
lost in World War II.

Through September. L'.S. warplanes
unloaded a total of 6.8 million tons of
conventional bombs in Indochina,
roughly triple the 2.057.244 tons dropped
by CS. air forces over Europe. North
Africa and the Pacific in all of World
War II. The bomb tonnage in Korea
totaled only 635.000. or about 10 percent
of that spent in Indochina

 

  

t—THE KENTUCKY KI‘IRNEL. Wednesday. January 24. I973

   
      

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Nader ‘raider' advises group
to form research body by fall

By JOHN “L MANN

Kernel Staff Writer
A member ol Ralph Nader‘s
t‘itlzen Action Group told a small
audience in the Student (‘enter
Monday night students must “act
quickly” and carefully in their
attempts to form a ['K Public
Interest Research Group tl’llttil
tor possible operation this tall.
Steve Atlas. a spokesman for
Nader‘s \l'ashingtonbased
l’lRti. arrived in Louisville
Sunday tor a tour of Kentucky
campuses. attempting to
establish interest in a statewide

KYSPIRU run by students.
ATLAS EXPLAINI‘ID the
format arid successes of some of
the 14 other I’lltti's currently in
operation across the nation. arid

the It) states which are at-
tempting to organize them.
He referred to the Indiana

l'niversity Board of 'l‘rustees' (,j

\ote Saturday to the
ll'l’lltti

Atlas told the group the HR“
idea had many merits which a
university could deem desirable
He said he thought the laclllty
would be particularly l‘eceptl.
in seeing the students involved in
workable projects lll their subject
area. and it was a "logical ex
tension" ol a university

approve

lll~2 (‘.\I.l.lil) l‘lltti ”imr
mmently respectable” because
"there is, ill el'lect. no real voice
tor consumer protection in most
states."

l’lRG's purpose is to study.
research in a non partisan
lashion. and act upon problems of
public interest

“It's so sensible it would
almost be foolish to oppose it.”
Atlas said. “and it might begin to
give students a the
decision making process."

voice ill

Atlas said to get the project
started. students had to
demonstrate they had the support
ol the majority of students to
convince administrators. He said
the plan involved a petition

~vilainmg signatures ot more
:lian hall the students at the
liiiversity callillg tor a $2 per

semester tee to run the
organization

tince the HR“ had the
tillanclal grounds to begin. a

stlldclil board of directors would
hire a stall of experts, Atlas said.
sllcll as lawyers. biologists. and

economists to direct the
research.
“\'ttl"l{l{ (MING to have to

get motto signatures here."

Atlas said. “It has to be a very
w lde. lloli artisan cross section at
It's goilig to
struggle. but the precedent is

students be a

set

Treaty to be signed Saturday

(‘ontinlied tron. l’agl ]

to make the peace we have achieved a

peace that will last ”

At the same time Nixon was addressing
his national ladio and television audience.

Hanoi Radio broadcast
paragraph tex‘t ol the
statement

And a short time later it was disclosed
that Secretary oi State William Rogers is
planning to it}, to Paris to sign the peace
agreement ~Saturday with the other par~

agreed

lli's

.illlll‘l'ss

would ltt'

the three

\Vednesda \
upon ‘

years lit the \Hilte llollse

made public at :1 am

\orth \‘letnam. South Vietnam and
[lie \'lel ('otig
\ll\l 'l'l‘..\' \l-"l‘l-th .\i\on collipleled his

perhaps tlle most dramatic of his

aides said the

agreement and .‘iccompanymg documents

EST

The agrecnu-nt protocols will cover a
number oi polilts Nixon Ielt untouched

including

iliaclllncl'y

tlie
ll i national peacekeeping mission alid the
to]

iiiechanlcs ol' the ill-

iesliaplng lllt' .s'oulh

\lt'llii‘lll’i'st‘ government

 

Classified]

 

 

For Sale

 

For Sale 2 snow? rue l restart»: NS 1.1 m
v‘v’tlt-er‘. $30 00 7 t resloru- delux rhan‘ptoi:
“HS 14 3‘500 2660734 ILL:

For Sale twrnyvoori glm, Kt'ttwOOtl kt is
Garrard St. 558 F iv- 'r‘nrtttrs onl need rasr
2‘8 7‘2‘4 27J76

Dual turntable, Sorly rectevt‘r, snure (or
fridge two lway 'peakern New S349 755
3204 72J26

68 Camaro Power steering, bragog 31W”,
”'3'“ WWW rGot, perlect condition 255 8l90
23J79

For Sale- l2x56 l967 Trailer Suburban Park,
rail 254 6973 between Sand 6 pm 24J26

Sony FMVAM Receiver 8 track player two
Sony 8” speakers Symphonic turntable 769
504l 23J25

I972 Dark green VW Karman Gnla (on
vertlble AM FM radio, stereo speakers 766
5873 HMS

35mm Nikkorex camera $65, Royal portable
typewriter S60. Smith crona portable $50. 20
watt Heatbk‘t amplltler $50 P Kalom CP 19
phone 258 2334 23J29

Panel Van. 1962 Chevrolet good condition,
Richmond Road Exxon. $47500 24J30

l968 Cortina GT, excellent condition, 4
speed. 37 000 miles. new tires 252 6494 24J74

 

Wantea

 

Wanted. Italian lanouaoe records Phone

77? 3280 evenings 22J24

YMCA needs men to coach basketball,
soccer. also need bus driver contact Y0uth
Director 255 5651 72J24

Delivery boys, Must have car Apply In
person, Sir Pizza, Romany Rd 18J24

Wanted: Male Roommate to share 3
bedroom house in country win 7 UK
students (veteran and Grad student) Call l
744 93l3 24J24

Multiple line insurance company

Engineering graduates or college graduates
2 3 years engineer-no technical courses and
one year’s experience in manutacturing or
(onstructlon Excellent benelits Car tur

mshed Send "’5qu Engineering Depar

tmenl, Box 7070, Lexungton. Kentucky 40502
Equal opportunity employer 7?J"6

Adult wrth economical car in: (mm .«
inn’t‘rtt 'r ()trjr Y{)Ll.t ',‘!i-, (“a i- and
’arry'q Him riii, Wulh , Am
I “(4", gal} f4[[)l, lRl f.(§llll ' 'st 35; l,‘,}\l
Lil/S

UK students "l 'l" .- t ‘ n" l ' rms

’Ol‘l’rll ’ H’Jt’l u. ‘, ,s' 776? a) trio
Female Roommate to s' are 2 bedroom not
at Merrir k PM": 51?? 50 r artiralt’166 56H
”NJ

Wanted Walter lor sorori‘y house (all Mrs
Anderson 254 0‘98 74J76

 

LOSl

Lost Wedding band, silver. behind Pnymcs
Hotldind it tound please (all 7991677 23J29

 

Lost .. [lo‘ Hamel. ‘ i - "a" l‘
,e.- (m4 "I-lS h ‘lll K 00 '13))“
Lost art, .‘ni’rt two’wewt- all: it W l’ ”not
.ivv’i(:,i"'titltr Htrtldttti (.v“ '27} thl Jilllo

 

— Found

Found ilass ring, in rlassroom Bldg ran
dr-niily 8. r tam» Rm ll] [1 Journalism Bldo
7’1 l74

Found: Girl's tortonse shell glasses in blur-
ra‘m near (llt‘m Bldii tall 257 7968 24.)?6

Alexandra Combs pick or) your purse in
Kernelotl-re Rm 113 Journalism Bldq 74J75

 

Governor’s

contact. . . .

 

EN TERTAIN ERS
WANTED

Governor’s Table

“Lexington ‘s unique restaurant"

auditioning entertainers for
cocktail lounge. Five nights
per gig. If your act is suitable
for quiet lounge atmosphere

Jerry Sehofield
269-2321

GOVERNOR’S TABLE

Lansdowne Shoppe

Table is

 

 

 Next meet tonight

Kentucky gymnasts beat smm
David Lipscomb College REPAIR

'l‘lie Kentuek) gymnasties
team llit\'('ll(‘(l to hand Lip-
seoiiili (‘ollege in Nashx'ille
Friday tor their opening iiieet ot'
the season and returned with an
ill) 9070.95 victory

Span

l'K's next meet will lie Wed
llt'Sdit)‘. Jan. 24 at 7 pm. against
liastern Kentucky The meet Will
llt' held at the Seaton (‘enteii

They also have another meet
eomiiig up Saturday against
Georgia.

 

 

In the meet Friday. l'K suf-
tered a serious loss even before
the competition began when
Harry liaeverstad. the top ring
man. tell during \xarmups and
ll1_|lll‘l'(l lil\ neck

The St‘vt‘l‘ll} ot the llijlll')‘ “as
not determined immediately but
it l.\ learerl that ltaeVerstad \Hll

he lost tor the \t'asnti
Bryant speaks
before C of C

Paul “Bear” lli')ant. the head
toothall rival-h at Alabama and
toi'nii-r head eoaeli at Kentucky
\pnkt' at a dinner given ii} the
Lexington t‘liamlier ot (‘omA
ltit't'('l‘ last night at the Phoenix
liolel

lit a lt'lt‘Vt‘thi interueu prior
to lil.\ :spt‘ilkllltj engagement
llryanl made «me comments
about this ioothali program and
the «images it is undergoing.

"There is onl_\ a little hit of

( uiitiiiiied oii Pane ti

 

Introducing the

EL5liV__ll_l‘_l_l

by SHARP
—

The pocket-size electronic
calculator that features:

Only $14 monthly rental plus
deposit

Complete floating decimal
point positioning

Space age styling in a shirt
pocket size

Automatic clearing system
Easy to read zero suppress
system

Repeating addition and
subtraction

Chain multiplication and
division

Constant multiplication and
division

Contact

Mark Smith or
Steve Waddell

Phone 252-5046

For RENTALS and SALES

 

 

 

THE KENTl'CKY KERNEL. Wednesday. January 24. 1973—5

 

COM PON ENT

All Components are

l'K's top performers in each of Solidly Repaired Here
the six exeiits were Dean / \
\‘l'ellman «tree exercise and long MODERN SOUND

horsei. Jim Kendig (side horse i, EQUIPMENT CO-
Lee Forbes lslill rings and 235 Bolivar
parallel bars) and Bill Huggins ‘ (2 blocks from Campus) \
‘hmh hm". L Phone 254-6941
Intramural scores “mm“
{ Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.ASat.
tiames played Jan. 22 in the
traternity division.
l’lii 'l‘aus 43 AEP16 Mattha Arman )

 

 

   

 

    

 

 

 

 

 

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l’ikes 38 Farmhouse 36 ‘0‘ Burnett 2 Days” a

l)elts 39 Theta (Yhi 27 Pfiufiifi"

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