xt7n028pgb47 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n028pgb47/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-05-01 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, May 01, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, May 01, 1973 1973 1973-05-01 2020 true xt7n028pgb47 section xt7n028pgb47 The

Kentucky

Kernel

Vol. LXIV No. 139

Tuesday, May l, 1973
Twelve pages

New budgetdisturbs Singletary

By HUN .\ll'l‘(‘lll'3l.l.
Night News Editor
l'K President ()tis Singletary
told the t'niversity Senate
Monday he is disturbed by the
fact the reserve fund for the lti73~
74 fiscal year is only one half of
one percent of the entire
l'niversity budget

In his Sitininule speech
Singletary touched on subjects
ranging from the athletic
association to the new budget
“'l‘hat figure doesn‘t give me
any comfort and it does keep me
awake at night.” he said.
referring to the reserve fund The
reserve fund. properly called the
contingency fund. is the only
money available to meet any
needs which might arise during
the year
allowed for in the budget

fiscal which were not

l’iilVl‘l-Il) out
cir

Sl\(il.li'l‘\l{\'
that any unforeseen
cumstances needing
which might arise during
year could be serious and there
this

money
the

are few
country which run on this narrow
of a margin ”

The portion
president's budget
concerned explanation of how the
Slitti million figure was arrived
at. where the money is coming
from and why so little was
allotted for salaries.

”(‘lllt‘l‘pl‘lSPS lil

ol the
remarks

major

Derby Belle

Singletary said a lot of the
budget was taken up with certain
fixed costs which had first
priority including maintenance

SI.\'(llJ£'l‘.-\R\'
addresses Senate

:7

lty ll \HIH' I”. RHSI‘IN'I'IIXI,
\ssociated Press Writer
W.\SHI.\'(i'l‘t)N H H llaldeman
.loliii l) rilii'lii-liiiiziii resigned their top
White House statf posts and Atty, (ien
Hicliard (i Kleindienst quit the ('abinet
Monday in an administration shakeup
produced by the Watergate scandal
President Nixon announced the
resignations and said he had fired White
House counsel .lohn W Dean lll
\ivon said he is nominating Secretary of
llcletise Elliot 1. Richardson to become
attorney general. and assigned him ”11'
incdiately to oversee administration lllr
vestigations of the Watergate affair

and

Here's a view front the pilot house of the Belle of Louisville. probably the
same view the captain will have during the "Great Steamboat Race“
Wednesday on the Ohio River at Louisville. 'l’he Belle will try for a fourth

straight “in against the Delta Queen. i Kernel photo by LG. Yopp)

Inside:
College collage

and softball whiz

All night theatre details and a
breakfast top the Arts page. page
Dennis Davis takes a look at an
Not

Mike 'l‘ierney‘s ”You're

out
standing l'K woman athlete on page 9 and
Alone.‘
presents the college collage on page lo

costs for two new buildings,
social security increases. work-
inen's compensation benefits,
retirement funds and several
matching grants.

HE SAID l'N.-\NTI('IPATI~ID
federal costs have been put upon
the University which were not
allotted in the budget. He cited
social security benefit increases
and minimum wage increases

A reversal of appropriations by
the federal government also put a
large dent on the [K budget since
established
funded

already
programs must
from the budget

SUHlt‘

now be

(‘ontinued on Page 4, (‘ol. 1

Nixon addresss the nation
Three top aides resign

He addressed the nation hours after
announcing the resignations

.'\i\on said in a national television ad-
dress that those who committed criminal
acts during his 1597;! reelection campaign
bear full responsibility for them

Hut. he said. "In any organization. the
man at the top must bear the respon-
'l‘hat responsibility therefore

“I accept it ”

sibility
belongs here. in this otfice

Nixon said it now is essential to restore
faith in the American system and to make
certain that “such abuses” are purged
from politics

And he said he must turn full efforts
toward “the larger duties of this office,”
i-siwcially the search for peace

In announcing the resignations. Nixon
said that the integrity of the White House
had to “take priority over all personal
considerations ”

in terms of llaldeman and Ehrlichman.
Nnon had accepted the
resignations of “two of my closest friends

said he
and most trusted assistants in the White
llotisc H

He said Kleindienst believed he could not
continue as attorney general because it
appears close associates may be ”it
plicated in the Watergate inquiry.

Kleindienst already had withdrawn from
the case, on the same grounds

Senate sources have accused llaldeman
and l‘Ihrlichman of involvement in an
alleged White House attempt to cover up
the Watergate wiretapping affair.

The President said he had asked for the

‘ resignation of Dean. who reportedly has

helping to plan the
on Democratic

been accused of
wiretapping raid
headquarters.

».;.A'

‘E““ Outside:

t .

Not a
clear day

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky 40506

a. "’i I: »' ' i 'i . .' : _V'
Wilbur and Orvr e .
'l‘wo architecture students prepare their
projects for flight. tKernel photo by Bruce
lliitsoni

, one fired

As attorney general. Nixon said.
Richardson will have full responsibility for
coordinating “all federal agencies in
uncovering the whole truth about this
matter.” and recommending changes in
federal law to prevent future campaign
abuses

Dean's dismissal was covered in one
Nixon sentence:

“I have today requested and accepted
the resignation of John W. [)ean [II from
his position on the staff as White House
counsel.”

Richardson issued a statement saying he
accepting the new appointment
"because I believe I have an overriding
duty to do so ” He said he will have no
lurthcr comment until the Senate confirms
hm. lor the Justice Department job.

Kleindienst is a close friend of former
.v\tty John Mitchell. who has
acknowledged bugging plans were
discussed in his presence-although he said
he had not approved them.

“(13

(ten

the announcement of the personnel
shakeup. at the pinnacle of government.
followed a weekend of seclusion for the
President in which he talked at (‘amp
llavid. .\ld.. with llaldeman and Ehrlich-
man. respectively his chief of staff and
assistant for domestic affairs.

llaldeman. 4i}. regarded as the most
powerful man on the White House staff.
said in a statement that it had become
“\ irtually impossible. . .for me to carry on
my regular responsibilities in the White
House” because of what he called
allegations. innendos and a “flood of
stories arising every day from all sorts of
sources ”

r3; .

Every cloud has a silver lining. and
today‘s clouds are lined with the expected
till degree temperatures. Low tonight will
be in the mid 30's with a 50 percent chance
of rain ’l‘here's only z 20 percent chance
today but the clouds should persist

 

  

 

 

Established V194
Mike Wine' 'rti
Mike Yiern v Ila

The
KemuCky Larry Krelkoi 1‘ 3r
Kernel m...

Rt o Mitchell

0. 'I Rhea {My News Euctor
reel Jt Hicks r’notoqraphy Editor
Edi (ha -e Dl(klll‘s0" Sports Editor
Editor Joel lakem Arts . drtor

>teye Swdt Nrgtii News Editors

Finding some way

to aid UK parking

lt's undei‘standable but still not
t‘Xt usable. The [K parking problem.
that is. l'ndei‘standable. because this
is a major university set right in the
middle of the second largest city in
the state. lnexcusablc. for somewhat
the same reason

This l‘niversity has been rapidly
growing for years. .-\long with this
growth rate has come a trend for
students to move off campus. and the
much-needed hiring of more staff
personnel and more teachers. These
people have to get to campus some
way and the alternatives are not as
appealing as driving one's car.

So we have a number of nicely
paved areas and one usable parking
monster in the area of the central
campus. We're certainly not ad-
vocating the construction of more
blacktopped parking areas to try to
alleviate t'K‘s parking problems.
because even if there were room for
such things. the present in—
conveniences would undoubtedly be
compounded.

How well can a system be expected
to work when 90 percent more permits
are sold than the number of actual
parking spaces? The obvious answer
is that it can‘t. And there lies the crux
of the entire problem.

The good side of the parking system
as it stands. according to several
members of the Parking and Traffic
(‘ontrol Committee. is that it comes as
close to utilizing all the available
spaces as any system could.

That is all very nice. When there
are 19 permit holders all vying for 10
spaces. it‘s easy to see that the
available spaces are going to be used.
It can be argued. of course. that if the
number of permits were sold in direct
proportion to the number of available
parking spaces. that many spaces

'Obviously another
legitimate

reaction by our
severely provoked
hero comrades!’

would be left empty there would not
be maximum use of the facilities.

In the case of faculty and staff
members. one should question how
many days they are not going to make
it in for work. It seems that if ab»
sences were too frequent. that person
could not be doing his job.

If each lot were designated for only
a certain group tobviously the lots
close to the classrooms would be filled
according to age. health and physical
condition first» then one might not be
tempted to come in a little later and
just hope to find a parking spot. If a
person knew positively where he
would be parking. he could adjust his
habits accordingly.

We realize that the parking com»
mittee is working and has worked in
the past on this problem. But it seems

a

Editorials represent the

 

that the root of the problem is the
oversell. Wouldn't it be much better to
know that your parking space is in the
t‘ooper [)rive lot. than to pay for an A
sticker and just hope you can find a
space"

 

Letters

 

Doesn't like
Kernel ads

After having faithfully devoured a copy
of The Kernel with my midday meal over
the past academic year. [often resulting in
a severe case ot mental indigestiont. I
decided to do something different with
Friday's edition I actually read the
advertisements. The picture of the one
gentleman preparing pizza without even
the minimal sanitation requirements of a
head covering or an apron made me
wonder how much of "himself” he actually
contributed to each one of his master—
pieces. As for the "Fresh Rainbow Trout”
so tantilizingly offered. that may have
been true when they were caught.
However. by the time they reach
Lexington, they've been frozen for quite
some time. For the students worrying
about their termpaper grades, they can
rest easy if they only shell out “as little as

eight dollars a week" tor the “grade

booster” typewriter
So on and on they go. and in the final
analysis it can be seen that The Kernel
supports Itself by the very tactics ll is ever
so eager to condemn. and is to often itself
guilty of misrepresentation of the facts
James li. Hissutll
('ollegeof \ledicine

Letters to the editor should be
typewritten. triple—spaced. and should
be accompanied by the sender's

name. address. telephone number.
and classification and
letters should not exceed 250 words.

“Letters. "

major. All

Send correspondence to
The Kentucky Kernel. ”4 Journalism
Bldg. CAMPUS. All letters received
by 4 pm. Thursday will appear in the
May 4 Kernel. the last issue of the
semester.

 

Editorials

opinion at the Editorial Board not the Umversrty

Why raises
didn't rise

l'resident Singlefary's address to
the l‘nivei‘sity Senate on budgetary
matters may have offered scant
consolation to those faculty members
who are going to get smaller raises
this year than last

In a .‘ioniinutc talk, Singletary
explained that dwindling
allocations. unexpected federal costs
and cutbacks and failing reserves had
made it necessary to hold the usual
cost of living raises to a minimum
for most faculty. «1.3 percent liaises
for administrators range from 3.3
percent to nothing.

The speech showed the president to
be as shrewd an administrator as
ever. and as prone to air ad
ministrative woes as in past years. He
wishes and rightly so to head off
the slow trend toward collective
bargaining and faculty unionization
now gaining steam at other state
universities. .\ similar move here
could break a university budget which
Singletary claims already is grossly
overstrained

.-\nd the president also wants to
head oft the growing sense that the
l'niversity "slowing
down" that the sheen of academia in
the ltttio‘s. when cash was plentiful
and public support was broad. has
somehow worn off.

state

is somehow

He has a hard task in both cases.
‘ltlll taculty members may be placated
a bit by a recent American
.\ssociation of l'niversity l’i'ofessoi's
study on college and university salary
rankings The study shows [K is
about in the national middle for
salaries of faculty members. with the
institution's rank steadily rising as
the teacher‘s status declines

Despite the smaller raises. l'K still
remains the envy of its Kentucky
peers and is doing a creditable job of
keeping up with its national coun
terparts. the study shows.

Salaries: UK v. U.S.
AAUI’

RANKINGS:

60th pctile.

Average
salaries.
University

of Kentucky

l’rofessor $33}; $23“
Assoc. Prof. $17.7 $17.4
Asst. Prof. $14.4 $14.3
lnstrctr. $1”; 3:13;;

Source:('hi‘onicle of Higher Education

We believe the president's major
problem is not with the size of the
salary increases. but instead with
where that increase is being
distributed. More than anything. the
‘l'niversity needs a thorough
housecleaning to see that un»
dergraduate education asserts itself
among the two kingpins of graduate
study and research.

Solving that problem would breathe
new life into more than one nssif'ied
department. and bring talented minds
some welldeserved rewards for
something other than making it into
print.

 

My...

 

  

"‘0

 

 

opinion from inside and outside the university community

Page I I

 

 

 

Comparing athletics to watergate

There is a striking, yet elemental
resemblance between the Watergate
scandal and the [K athletics controversy,
The similaities stem from both the people
directly related to the incidents and the
audience viewing the odious state of af-
fairs

First. the "Institutions" in which the
scandals occured have grown vastly out of
proportion trom the original intent of their
establishment. The executive branch of
the federal government has grown to such
as prodigious .\l/.(‘. that it can now he
classified as a bureaucracy within itself.
l'ni sure most Americans would agree that
the oltice of the Presidency was never
intended to develop into this blatantly
altered condition

t'ollcge athletics are also guilty of the
accusation No longer are athletics a
method of developing physical fitness. but
are now semiprofessional sports under
the guise of “university athletic
programs " When the l'niversity of
lxentucky spends an estimated $2 million
for athletic functions. 'not to mention the
new stadium i. the originalintent of college
sports iii conjunction with educational

 

priorities are nothing less than distorted.

Secondly; President Nixon. his political
administrators and the college athletic
directors are disciples of the orthodox
American belief that money will solve all
problems. The (‘ommittee to Re-Elect the
President was under the impression that
paying the conspirators huge sums of
money (namely Mr. Mc-(‘ordi would place
a hermetic seal on any “distasteful"
knowledge of the bugging incident.
Although utilized in a different fashion.
university athletes and their coaches
considered the dollar bill the remedy for
alleviating the academic conflicts of
college sportsmen.

The intense ramifications of their ac-
tions. have brought a rude awakening to
the “institutions'V money is only a
temporary prescription for a disease
deeply imbedded in the legtitimacy of
these establishments.

The final resemblance and the most
disheartening. is the reaction engendered
by the American public concerning the two
distinct. yet similar scandals. The
majority of students who have shown

enough interest to comment on the
athletics controversy. have over—
whelmingly expressed typical apathetic
sentiments. “Why is everyone getting so
excited about it'.’ lts been going on
forever." is the common declaration. This
exact comment is disgustingly familiar
when someone is approached to comment
on the political corruption surrounding
Watergate. The next time someone gets
their car stolen or books taken out of their
locker. react with. “Why worry about it'.’
There is nothing you can do its been
going on forever.”

We can't blame Mr. Nixon. or John
Mitchell. not even Dinky McKay. The
guilty party is the American public and the
student community It may be that
.v\lttt‘l‘l('illls are so accustomed to bigness
and money as the great i‘edeenier of
problems. that they have become victims
of this vicious society. Nonetheless. the
time has come for everyone to “ARE
t'l"f

Dav id .|. Mattingly
.lunior——l’olitical Science

E’our health %] Traveling abroad: Part ll

 

My llr. FRANK S. ('.\S('l(l
alert”
l'niversity Health Service

problems should wear a "medic [\S
emblem with information

important

the Avoid water not known to be

medications you take with you pure and pass over uncooked
concerning the problem. If your are the shoes and clothes for dishes, You may substitute

Don’t change

Soapy Butts
CA R WA SH

Was h 8. Dry st. 75
Buy Car Wash

standard
Gas at Cost
Reg. 32.9 Prem 36.9
Next to Circle 25 Theatre
and Convenient
1079 New Circle Rd.

 

 

 

 

l

your summe
plans

If you're gomg to spend a ;
lot Of this coming summer
around the wateresailing l
and SWImniing—~you'll want
the protection of Tampax
tampons.

Girls have frequently
wondered about SVv/lmmlflg
during those difficult tdays
Old fashioned nap kins
make swimming
impOSSIble. but With
Tampax tampons the

 

This is the second of two ar- vision is poor it is a good idea to

ticles on keeping healthy while
traveling.

What should you take with you
for health while you are away"?
First. make a careful list of all
medications you regularly take
and make sure that you have an
adequate supply of these to take
with you on your trip. it may be
difficult tracking down exact
medications in a foreign country.
He sure that these medications
are properly labeled with your
name. your doctor‘s name and
the name of the drug.

(‘ustoms inspectors at iii
ternalional borders can be very
troublesome about young and
apparently healthy travelers
carrying medications. If you
have a specific disease. you
should have your physician
prepare an adequate summary of
the details so that you could be
treated in case
problems arise lt‘om this disease.

properly

Those with known medical

carry an extra pair of glasses and
a copy of the prescription for
your lenses.

If you are camping out or
mountain climbing. you will want
enough bandaging to take care of
cuts. sprains. and other wounds.
You may also want a water
purification kit.

Plan to take any medication
that you might ordit'iarily use at
home Examples of these might
be aspirin. antacids. ana
tidiarrheal medications.
decongestants. cough remedies.
antihistamines. and motion
sickness remedies You should
also plan to take soap. sun screen
lotion. insect repellent and a
thermometer.

Should you. despite all
precautions. need to locate a
physician while abroad. the
nearest l'nited States consulate
or a local tnedtcal school will
probably offer the most reliable
referrals

travel. Be sure to have good fitted bottled water or bottled beer or

shoes and clothing which will be
comfortable and protective for
whatever weather you could
reasonably expect in the area
that you will visit. You may avoid
trouble on many occasions if you
travel with no more baggage than
you are able to carry.

 

Beware the European

tummy hug may get you.

soft drinks for local water Note
that ice cubes may contain
typhoid or various dysentery
germs Finally. it you are
traveling by plane across several
time zones leave extra time for
sleep and rest until your
biological time clock has become
adjusted to the new time zone.
This may take several days. If
you cut yourself short on sleep
you will loiteit some cnioyment
of youi tiip and pHih'lpS tender
yourself subject to illness Also
all travelers should have a
checkup with their dentist before
starting out t‘.i\ ities tilled before
leaving may avert the
development ol marked
disconilorl itllt‘l‘ It left to chance.
emergency dental care can be
painful. hazardous or absent

Ht‘lttt‘lnitt'l' travel is more luti it
you are well Many health
problems while traveling are
avoidable \\ise planning will not
prevent all health problems but it
will certainly make their oc
curi'eiice much less likely

message has always been
"Go ahead and swan "
iYou're dependably
lprotected internally And
iH'O'u never have tO mums
‘7 unms
worry about anything mm

l
showing under Ittlllltll ’

 

 

swimsuits because nternal
protection is inVi sable
protection.

80 don't Change your
summer plans lUSi
because. your period might
interfere Tampax tampons
lety ou Ssal. swnn watch
ski, sun hathoviust like
any other day of the month.

 

 

 

lThe Internal protection more women trust
i 0
l
l
l
t

it; We»: .. . "we!"
fly; ' f”
\__ . “NV/J - I

 

. . i , ...
~ vnw'IUVII'N u- u: ‘ i

l
l.. . , .
L7 _ A7_‘ -___#__ _‘__._’ .. _ i

 

 

 

 

  

»l—-'I‘|II‘I Kl‘INTl'CKY KENNEL. Tuesday. May I. I973

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Phone 255-7973

 

 

Singletary 'awake
at night'over budget

(oiltiniieil ti'oiii Page I

Singletar} said II it pereent ot
the entire budget now eomes
lI‘tHlI student lees‘ as eompared
to _|lt.\'l under nine pereent tour
)ears‘ ago This is due to a
deereasing pereentage of the
budget coming from state funds.

'I‘III‘I I'RI‘ISIIH'IN'I' 'I'III‘TN got
to the point whieh brought him to
the meeting. to explain the
meager taeulty stall salary raise
ot tour and one hall pereent He
said one reason tor the low in-
the unforeseen ex
penses and another was due to
salar) adtustmeiits IIe
about Siooiioowas allotted tor the
w hieh

equalize

l'l‘t‘dfit' \\ (IS

said
:idpistiiieiits. are
lleeess‘al‘) to
disei‘tinlttatot‘} pt‘aetlees

Ile summed up the salary in
crease b_\ sining oiil} one ben
ehniark institution had a higher
inerease in the eurrent
tear the administration is
going to take onl) a '3 T pereeiit
increase. with some reeeix'ing no

salai‘)
and

inerease

Singletar) said he is thinking
about the
administration as a result ol the

hard reorganizing
departure ol two top l'inx'ersit}
.\ l)
to lN't‘tllllt‘ head ol the t'ount‘tl ol
l’ltliltt'
(iletinwood t‘i‘eet'h aeeepted the
l‘lttl‘ltlit Atlantie

oltieials .\lbright resigned

lllts'ltt‘t‘ I'Idueatioii and
presidene} ot
I III\'t‘I‘.\Il}
\liI’anhll'l‘ \\ \S \'I('IC
I’ItI-ISIIHCN'I' tor institutional
planning and (‘reeeh was \‘lt‘t'

president for I'iiiversit)‘
relations
He had praise tor both \‘It‘t'

presidents and Dr Stuart I’orth.
who is leaVing his post of direetor
take a similar
position at Penn State I'niVersit}

('oneerning the athletie
association tutorial program.
Singletar} said both the .\'t‘.-\.-\
Stjt‘ begun in
\estigations into alleged abuses

ol libraries to

and have

ol the program

 

SG directors:

App ications are now
accepted for

1973-74 STUDENT
GOVERNMENT DIRECTORS

Under the new 56 Constitution,
the President, with consent of the
Senate, shall appoint the following

Student Affairs
Student Services

Political Affairs
Finance

Public Relations

Application forms are available
in the 56 Office,
StudentCenter Room 204.

Phone 257-269 I .

III'I SUI) “If. Hllli.\
'I'\\'l.tllt. history professor, has
iiotitied both .lames “Dinky"
.\Ii'l\'a_\ and Mar)" ()ldiges of
what. it any. aetion will be taken
against them eoneerning the
ease

.\tter investigations by l'K
ot'l'ieials it was learned that
eertain praetiees were used
which ai'e against I'niversity
pulle) The results of the in

\‘estigation were turned over to
'I'a_\lor, with an} diseiplinar}
aetion against the coming

lroin him
It was

two
learned Monday no
aetion was taken against tlIdiges
there not enough
e\ idenee to indieate she \‘iolated
regulations Helm)

ielused eoinnieiit as to the e\teiit

because was

liii\ei‘sit}

ot ain aetion against him. and

lax [or said the matter was ”I the
ll.llltl\ ol llt‘ Lewis t'ot'lll'all. \ tt‘e

president tor aeadeinie atlaii's

'I‘III' I'RI'ZSIIHCVI' III“ S\\
t‘oehi'aii will appoint a eoin
inittee to Ill\'('.\ltl.{{tl(‘ the

eorresptindenee eoui'se program
and that he is proeeediiig with the
the
program it)

i‘tllltlllelt' restrueturing ot
.illllt‘llt‘.\ tutorial
.l\tlltl tuture abuses

'l'he athleties tutorial program
was iinol\ed iii the termpaper
ti'ansaetion and it llt\ttl\t‘(l work

being done tor a eorresptindent-e
('tll”'\t'
III: \Itlllfl) 'l‘IIIz 'I‘l 'l‘t)I(l\l,

will lia\i~ one

head and there will be

[it'tigl'ttlll pt't‘
inanetit
guidelines tor the proper tunetion
ol the department

Regarding the
aetion program. Singletar} said
report. \\lllt‘lI

alltrmatne

the on site i‘eView

was due in llet‘eltllN'P has not
been l't't't'tH'tl. btit the I'niiersit}
is continuing its own attirmitne
action program

The Senate also approved a
regular _\ear program in Veniee
.‘ll‘t'llllt‘t'llll't‘ students and

heard annual eomnnttee reports

lol‘

      
   
   
   
       
 
   

  

 
       
   
   
   
   

 

 

 

  

 

THE KENTUCKY KERNI‘IL. Tuesday. May 1. 1973—5

 

Classified]

 

Reserve Now Rooms or apartments tor
surmm-r (.lose to UK Redumd summer
rates 198 Linden Walk 269 1876 25 25M1

Spacious EtticienCiesreturnished $9500
month plus I'Il’CIYICI'y 2' 1 mo summer
lease phone 253 1063 or 255 S771 alter 5 p m
27Ml

Etticiency apts. 316 Rose Street air con
ditioned,carpet,turnishedreduceds200010r
summer No lease now holding call 255 6521
nights and weekends 30M4

Furnished houses. apartments, rooms
summer and tall Day 278 6125 Night 266 8257
3071/14

Furnished ettlciency & 1 bedroom summer
rates 266 6401 alter 5 p m 30M5

Sublet turnished or unturnished apartment
option tor lease (all nights 254 5870, 266 0978
30M?

Lansdowne East Apts 1300 Montavesta
[1' 70' (im- two and ttlrt't' bedrooms Ten,
' Mutt-s '1r .6"(l‘\’11'(11(d1(1111t'r and UK 266

P1811 1V4

Nice Apartment (twap ‘i
111' .‘516561 171714

Summer Rent 1 Iii-droonm [)1 3 bedroom
mitisi- 8021" land S50 month t (111278 2769 1M3

Female Roommate to share 2 bedroom apt
VI‘ASOHGDH“ 269 2244 30/142

"3'71utt- walk trom
‘ttl‘

Roommate «:uw'