Wednesday, July 17, 1974 University Daily Kansan 3 City Commission Discusses NDr Neighborhood Development Program Raises Questions By SHARON WALSH By SIGNATURE WITH Kansan Staff Reporter The Lawrence City Commission discussed three areas of the Neighborhood Development Program (NDP) and then discussed a number of components at their weekly meeting yesterday. In an informal meeting before the commission's regular meeting, commissioners talked with Lawrence citizens and with consultants from Oblinger-Smith, in neighborhood development, about available NDF funds and possibilities for their use. Commissioner Burkley Clark said one purpose of the meeting was to calm the fears of people in neighborhood groups about the program. Through the NDP, funds are available to improve the conditions of homes through direct grants of money or through low-cost loans. There are also funds for direct rehabilitation, which allow the city to buy homes, renovate them and then resell them. To be eligible for these funds, which are available through the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the city must show that 75 per cent of the houses in a chosen area will be brought up to minimum housing standards. It is not possible to have a rehabilitation program without complying with the code code carding to Buffalo Watson, city manager. Watson said codes for the program were basically safely oriented and did not try to be overly complex. "If uncertainty were replaced with information it would help this situation Jack and Jack." Commissioners called for a meeting with members of the city planning staff and the East Lawrence Neighborhood Association to discuss a possible area where NPD funds might be used and to answer any further questions that residents might have. Later, at the regular commission meeting, commissioners approved a contract for the services of Oblinger-Smith and Sotheby's to handle the consultants will cost the city $2.000. The availability of federal funds was again the topic when commissioners acceded to the $50 million plan. Consulting Engineers of Salina concerning proposed improvements to the Lawrence The report included three phases of development for the airport. Improvements in the first phase, which include lengthening and widening the existing runway, taxiway improvements and new navigational aids, would require $168,000 in city funds. Federal funds would complete the $699,000 project. Phase II of the program, projected for 1980, would relocate the terminal area on an acre. There is a possibility that the University of Kansas department of aerospace engineering might make use of the present system. The program were implemented, according to Rose. The final phase of development would bring the airport up to a standard that W. J. Randall, audit superintendent, filed a separate report with the commissioners, listing improvements that he had made to the care of immediately" to insure landlord The purpose of SCORMEBE, Hogan said, is to provide financial assistance, summer jobs, tutorial services and counseling to the students. "We can't put these things off until some time when we can vote for a bond 'se' to be used." would accommodate business jets by 1985. The program is completely run by students, although Hogan said he had tried to involve professors. The students recruit students from other states and United States to raise money for the program. Improving the view on the streets of Lawrence was discussed in the form of a lecture given at Temple Beth Israel. In December, voters decided two and one-half to one against a $684,000 bond issue that would have been combined with federal insurance to provide a $1.9 million airport expansion. Four years ago, a black student in the school of Engineering conceived the idea of a robot to assist blind people. Special Program Recruits Black Engineering Students Today, according to William E. Hogan, associate dean of the School of Engineering, he has helped improve Motivating and Educating Black Engineers (SCORMEB) is a success because of the work he did there. "It's not just a black organization," Hogan said. When SCORMEBE began only six black students were in the program. By next year, there should be nearly 50, Hogan said recently. Commissioner Barkley Clark suggested amendments prohibiting the use of signs that flash or move. Any signs that do not conform to existing sign ordinances should SCORMEB began with $20,000 and now has nearly $200,000, he said. Although the program was designed for black engineering students, services and goals have been expanded to include other minority students. tributed to SCOREMEE WD Chemical Co., General Foods Corp, Western Electric, Inc. and Phillips Petroleum. The University Endowment Association has also contributed A few of the industries that have con- During the summer, a special program helps high school students become acquainted with KU and the School of Engineering. "The summer program spans the country." Hogan said. The $CMREME program is one of the best established in the country, he said. More than 280 engineering schools are in the country, and many of them are starting minority programs. The program at KU Utsa is led in the top five by industry sources. Hogan said he would like to extend SCsoftMEB programs to Haskell American Indian Junior College and to Lincoln University, a black university in Jefferson City, Mo. Darmon Parker, a SCORMEE participant, entered the program two years ago. He said that it was a good program and helped him to learn about people who have competed car interests. "It was something I could relate to, and I wanted to meet other black students," he Kansas Staff Photo by DEBRIE GUME CPA Worker, Carol Ann Boone, Tells an Inquirer Where to Go CPA Goal Better City Relations The Consumer Protection Association must continue to create better working relationships with the businessman of the company, the new CPA director, said recently. "Consumer protection does not mean business exploitation or that we are out to get the businessman," Boone said. "I think that we should work together so we all can shake hands and work together." Boone, 710 Forrest St., became CPA director, I, succeeding interim director K. Larson. Boone is a 1986 graduate of the University of Colorado. Before coming to Lawrence in April, she worked for a cable television station as a cook as a cook on a ranch in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. "They can offer suggestions, ideas and avenues on approaching consumer problems that perhaps the students can't see," she said. "I think it's important for the CPA to branch out more into the community." Boone said she anticipated calling on She said her initial concern for consumer affairs was developed through her work for the department. Boeane said she anticipated calling on local citizens to work in the CPA office. "I worked in the local origination department," she said. "I had an arts and A branch office of the CPA in the Lawrence business district is something to think about, Boone said. But she said there would be difficulty in getting money for it. Bone said the CPA policy of having a new director start in the summer had given her a chance to get acquainted with the working format of the office. She said it had been one of her most familiar with University of Kansas procedures and to meet local officials. crafts television show. This weekly program, along with about six others, provided information and air time to the people of San Francisco. And I began to be very interested in the availability of public media for the public." After two weeks in the office, Boone said, she has a better idea of where to go for internships. She said initially she had been eager to learn more about consumer protection in lawrence. "I was impressed with the set-up they here," she said. "I think it organized us." be phased out within the next four years, he said. Clark suggested that the city ordinance retain a section that allowed variances for certain signs upon appeal. However he did not allow variances. Variances should be very strictly observed. "There's always more organizing that can be done. And I'm sure each director has his own method." --a bookstore State Officials Call for Raise In Salaries TACO GRANDE TOPEKA (AP)-Two state officials say the califaries of state employees should inquire W. Keith Weltner, state post auditor, said yesterday that an increase would reduce the turnover rate among state employees. A report from Weltner's office said a high rate of turnover is costing $9.5 million annually. The report was made public Monday am forwarded to Gov. Robert Docking and Henry Schwaller, state secretary of ad- ministration. 900 Indiana 1720 W. 23rd 841-5635 841-4805 Clip and Save This Coupon! Schwaller should in an interview he thought salaries should be increased so that state government would be more competitive with private business. He said an increase especially was needed in the lower pay ranges. BUY 2 SANCHOS GET 1 FREE! Schwaller, however, did not agree with Welterm's estimate of the cost of the job turnover. He said his estimate was about $45 million for the $9.5 million in the post auditors report. Schweller said the state's 43,000 employees would get a $1/2 per cent raise, or a minimum of $30 a month, in their August pay checks. GOOD EVERY DAY UNTIL JULY 31 Schwaller said Lowell Long, director of the state's personnel division, was reviewing salary schedules and should be finished by early fall. He said any reocurrences for a further raise would be made for the 1975 legislature to consider. The Lawrence Guitar and Mandolin Ensemble will present a concert at 8 p.m. tonight in South Park. The concert will include two original works by Jeff Derringer, leader of the ensemble and a Lawrence resident, and works by Erik Satie and Torrell. There will be baroque and contemporary selections. Local Ensemble To Play Tonight The ensemble is made up of three guitars, five mandolins and a double bass. The concert is sponsored by the Kaw Valley School of Performing Arts and the Lawrence Chamber Music Society. Admission is free. The KU fine arts faculty will present a chamber music concert at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. The recital will feature chamber music by such composers as Joseph Ott, Saint-Saens, James Barnes and Ingolf Dahl. "Beat the Devil", *starring Humphrey Bogart and Jennifer Jones will be shown at 7:30 tonight in Woodruff Auditorium. Admission is 75 cents. An SA planning meeting for the Eleven Point River canoe trip on July 20-21 will be arranged on Thursday. Albert Gerken, associate professor of music theory and University carillonist, will be visiting the Music Department. BAZAAR DAY Thurs., July 18 9 a.m.-9 p.m. BOOK SALE Hundreds of quality books, hardbacks and paperbacks 40%to60% off KANSAN WANT ADS KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES ADVENTURE HINMANHARBURG FIRMS One Day work from home 25 work hours plus additional hours ($1.50) Deadline: deadline: Hillcrest Shopping Center Phone 843-6424 FOR SALE: T17R- 6 A-M-F M rack rack excellent condition. Call 843-9725. 7-177 FOR SALE. 1966 WB Hotel, Very good condition. FOR SALE. 1966 WB Hotel, Very good condition. Cal.Insurance 9-12, insurance 842-300-5100. Insurance 9-12, insurance 842-300-5100. NORTH SIZE COUNTY SHOP 707 N. 2nd St. in Burlington, VT. Store #1539. Station No. 3 New Name of Bootham COUNTRY CENTER. We are a family owned vegetable store at reasonable price. We are authorized to sell food items, appliances, furniture, collectibles, and lots of other items within the county limits. TAPE BECREDIT. Connectors. quarter-track two ways, self-certified qualifier and quicker both ways, self-certified qualifier and quicker Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale. There are two notebooks, each them you're at an advantage. 2.) If you don't know anything about Western Civilization come to the same thing—New Analysis of Western Civilization comes to Campus Mall house, Town Crier. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanoan are offered to all students in the department. Please RELENTHALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLL HARD COST PLUS 10% STEREO FOUNDED. All Mm- Size Cameras. Single Single Terme or Porkagean Date After 4 Weeks. FOR SALE Rad Audio, 13 E. 8th, Phone 852-347-8547 RAD Audio, 13 E. 8th, Phone 852-347-8547 available for any stress problem. Cost is $199. Nearly new PCR 12 Connexion Pentomeric electric, electricity condition. Right right pristine 4853 after 7.00 hours. 1970 Sukurzki 250 trail $450 or best offer. Phone: 842-700-880 7-17 1937 Sukurz 250 street Crash bar, luggage rack, air hacks. Excellent. 3000 miles 843-254-726 Going in Europe, selling 1971 Super Radio. Netra, Lisbon. Excellent condition. $1700. Call 2-565-4744 or visit www.superradio.com. 4744 after 10 a.m. To go to Europe, sellning Magnaquac stores with speakers $5, Call 841-4824-4749 from 5: 18 - 7: 18 Double Mobile Home-C-A 3 bldr. furnished, Double Bedroom-2 bldr. furnished. Excellent for student couple. Best offer upon request. $100 off room fee. No deposit required. Used hospital equipment. Will be sold by staked buyer or seller. For more information, visit the Memorial Hospital. From 8:00 am - 4:00 pm on Saturday and Sunday. Call (212) 567-9030. Ford Mavierer 6, oystal, one-family tetra drive. Ford Mavierer 7, one-family tetra drive. A driving only $1450. A test drive. Only $1450. 1966 Star 12 x 60 MODULE HOME Two bedrooms, 60 year old 842-8236 7-24 FOR RENT ON CAMPUS- two bedroom apartment, central launching room, free Wi-Fi, Lawrence Reserve alice exchange. 842-2606 GATIHUSGE APARTMENTS KU bus service GATIHUSGE APARTMENTS KU bus service Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. or later by lpm 1600 W. 26th St. 785 N. 15th St. Rooms. Furnished, Clean. Quick for Makes. With bedroom, kitchen, and rear yard. Also Apartment. Bedrooms ICI and near town. Also Apartment. MADROWROOK APTS Conveniently located on the campus of UCF, Madrowbrook tennis, basketball, playground, day care center, 55 rooms, free cable TV and much more. 55 rooms, free cable TV and much more. 24-hour dorm beds $140-150, 15th & Crestline 824-425-9000 Rooms. Miletan privileges, black to XU. Also L-5 room. Black privilege for cleaning. cleaning at 842-507 or 842-507. FOR. APT. FOR RENT 3 large rooms & bath. $100.00 OR 2 large rooms & bath. No smoking. or drinking. Good air. Call 847-761-5927 For Fent-Bacouset living - 3 bedroom with洗衣, dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator A $C^2$ - with shower, toilet. 2 BR. Furn. House/Room for Rent 811 Creatinine Drive, Lawrence 7-17 NOTICE 151 Michigan St. Bar-Il-Chef: We have open pit plates. Try our brisket plate, bread sandwiches or brisket by the pound. Half-chickens by the pound. Briskets at 9:30 p.m. on Closed Sunday and Tuesday. #824-5100 JUST OPENED—Heavy Herbie's Music Mart. Listen to sounds of music, jazz, spirituals and more. FREE RENTAL SERVICE Up-to-the-minute listing of rental housing available in Lawrence. 842-2500 LRCx KWIKI CAR WASH 612 N. 2nd St. 2 Blocks North of Kaw River Bridge Self Service or Brush Wash Five Days 25 words or fewer: $1.20 each additional word: 1.03 LAWRENCE GAY IBERATION INC. seeks specialist in social media for www.lawrencegay.iteration.com 812-306-9000 for referral to SOCIAL NETWORKS. WE NEED WOMEN to form the first all girl jazz band. We are a group of 18 years old and play brush, woodwind, percussion instruments and play music for experience pay & pride in Prairie Point, North Carolina international engagements. Call Rey Calhoun 704-655-2929. Computer Specialists, will consult programming, Data Analysis, General Computer and Statistical Consulting. Experienced Professionals. Send Meal Resumes to Mr. Brief Job Number: P.O. Box 207, City Free University needs lecturers. All knowledge requests must be submitted by 12:59 p.m. SAU office and sign up to teach this fall. 7-12 SUNY at Albany 200 persons wanted for psychology experiment experimenting on empathy on judgments of bet betting came. The test was to allow long. Pays $2.00 All participants will be entered pays a case of a beer or a larger brat. WANTED Gay students (preferably graduate) in the helping Gay education; knowledge and counseling, social work, youth services, staff of the Gay Counseling Service are requested for regular office hours. 864-431-3111 or Dr. Storms Jr. regular office hours. 864-431-3111 English for foreign students-for private instruction recommended teachers call Mr. Zayas 842-503-8532 www.englishforcollege.com Male vocalist with instrumental ability for professional R. and R. hand. 1-776-635-728 1-776-635-729 Roommate wanted for Fall and Spring semesters. Call Mike 842-6072. Male or Female females. 2 before. Formal duplex. Female males. 2 before. Formal duplex. $150 per month. $125 per month. $95 per month. $75 per month. $50 per month. $30 per month. $20 per month. $10 per month. $5 per month. $2 per month. $1 per month. $0 per month. Female graduate student to share bovery 2-Led dose of bovine serum albumin. For details come to 1709 Wesley Hall. For details come to 1709 Wesley Hall. Private Cibiz need 3 male students to work part- time. Must be high school graduates and not students. Must be over 18. Call 842-825-0960. TYPING Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other misc. type, having Electric typewriter, with pica type. Accurate and prompt service. Written reports corrected. Plaintiff 845-964, Mrs. Wright. Experienced thesis typist. Reasonable rates. 841- 890m. Myra. Experienced Typist= will do theta, distortions, and milliseconds typing. Call Php -842-379-9000 -842-379-9000 EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at EXCELLENT AND EXPERIENCED TYPIST at Promptly and accurately, these, Dimentions, assignments, etc. Call Phyllis, 840-5061, or drop assignment, e.g., Building 25, Apt. 3 of 8 by 1011 Wesley RIDES ___ RIDERS Ride WANTED ENTERTAIN FALL SEMESTER P-V-Y Rides WANTED AT SEMESTER P-V-Y In kV or 34% firering in A and I2 in kV or 34% firering in A and I2 SERVICES OFFERED Bide WANTED ENTIRE FALL SEMESTER P.V. Bide WANTED ENTIRE FALL SEMESTER P.V. Bide WANTED ENTIRE FALL SEMESTER P.V. Bide WANTED ENTIRE FALL SEMESTER P.V. Bide WANTED ENTIRE FALL SEMESTER P.V. NEED HELP FINDING THAT CAUSEER POSI- tION we find it. We are the only private employ- ment service in this area that specializes in college support. We can also provide support in the midwest, annume all fees, so why not have us and we can discuss finding you when you're in West Nibth. Suite 9, 314-853-5233, Lawrence, KS. HELP WANTED Young man needed to work 3-4 nights per week. Capability (Applicant): Army, person Henry T. Kirkland Apt. 7-18 MARK DUFFEY YARN-PATTERNS - NEEDLEPUNCH MARINES 9:30AM - 12PM THE CREWEL CUPBOARD 10:5 Monday-Saturday CRESCENT APARTMENTS *Crescent Height* *Oaks* *Acorn* *Gaslight* *Rental Office* 1815 W. 24TH 1 and 2 BEDROOMS HALF AS MUCH 706 Mass 706 Mass. "NOSTALGIC CLOTHING & FURNISHINGS" We have what it takes to outfit you and your place in the nicest and cheapest way. Check us out! OPEN 12-5, CLOSED SUNDAY Value shoppers come to edarwood apartments Now offering roomy duplexes with air conditioning, now shag carpets and garage. Come by 2414 Ousdahl or call 843-1116 for quiet, clean living.