University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 12, 1972
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By KEVIN SHAFER
Kanyan Staff Writer
The number of advantages of living in an off-campus apartment is enormous. The problem does artose when a student decides he wants to live in an on-campus apartment.
Probably the first problem encountered is the location of his apartment. Anyone who has attempted to find a decent apartment that fits their needs realizes that his chances of finding a good apartment are
certainly limited.
The student must follow the proverb, "The early bird gets the worm," for the longer he puts on finding an apartment for the next semester, the less abundant and more screwy the worms seem to
Problems arise when a student considers how much he wants to spend for an apartment. Many times a student is searching for housing because the apartment private than the dormitory or on-campus housing, but, at the same
Commission OK's Townhouse Plan
By MARSHA SEARS
Kansan Staff Writer
Before a large number of homeowners, the Lawrence City Commission unanimously passed Tuesday a request by Francis Wiley to place Planned Unit Development. The development contains approximately 18.75 acres located south of Peterson Road, east of Lawrence Ave. and appalled by west of Yorkshire Drive
Richard Zinn, the applicant's representative, told commuters that five new junctions had been overcome in the new plan for the development. He cited fewer units and less traffic as a result, as the two principal intersections this plan provides for lower density and more space between the development's townhouses and privately owned single-unit homes.
Peter Curran, attorney representing the opposing area of the lawsuit against his provements had been made in the new plan, but some basic objections remained. Fowhouses were purchased privately owned, he said. This would adversely affect adjoining businesses in the city, but also type of use affects property value. Curran said, also, traffic would increase in the area.
THE PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT is not keeping within the general character of the area. There is a substantial investment on the part of the family single home. "Curran said."
An area home owner, Marvin Pratt, 227 Yorkshire Dr., said there were no guarantees that the traffic would be blocked or be executed. It is possible that traffic would be increased, and that a drainage problem would be created and the townhouses could be rented instead of owned, he said.
The commissioners agreed that the plan provided adequate open space and a buffer screen of Austrian and Scottish pines to create the existing single-family homes from the townhouses.
The commission unanimously passed a request submitted by the City of Lawrence to proximately two acres located on the southwest corner of 6th St. and Lawrentree Ave from the western side of the family housing to limited commercial and duplex housing The City promise between Raymer and the two owners of the land next to them in a plan, a 40-foot green belt would be
located between the adjacent properties and only one curb cut would be on 6th St. to insure limited access. Because the applicant had negotiated with neighborhood owners and necessary requirements, the commission passed the request.
THE COMMISSION passed unanimously a request of Podoha Clothing, of the Mali Shopping Center in Bamako, for provisions of the Lawrence sign ordinance. The ordinance requires that the locator be designated. The required 8 feet 8 inch is in conformance with the other signs located in the Mali Shopping Center which are located on the same level above roof tops.
The commission unanimously passed a plan for an addition to the Chuck Wagon Restaurant, 2408 law St. A performance bond of $500 to insure additional food as the only condition to the plan
The mayor declared an emergency existed and suspended the rules to allow the commission to consider or ordain a final reading to authorize the issuance of $300,000 in temporary notes to pay for right-of-way improvements on Highway 59 and the city limits. The commission immediately passed the ordinance.
Campus Bulletin
Campus Crusade 7 a.m., Alcove D Cafeteria, Kansas Union.
time, quarters that may be somewhat cheaper to live in than the little cell block on Daisy Hill.
Physical Anthropology: 9 a.m. Woodruff Auditorium
Room. Systems Development: 9 a.m., Parlors A,
Anthropology Exhibits: 9 a.m., Big Eight Room.
System Development: 9 a.m., Director: A
Graduate Office: 10 a.m., Regionalist Room
Room.
Hoteen Art Print Sale: 10 a.m.. South
Street.
Art Print Sale 10 a.m. South
Lounge
Basil T. Church Memorial Reception: 11
Basil T. J Church Memorial Reception: 11 a.m.
Room 1089
Nesthatch Path: 11 a.m. Alcove A
a.m. Watkins Room.
Speech Pathology: 11:30 a.m., Alcove A
Cafeteria.
Visual Arts: 11:30 a.m. Alcove B Cafeteria
Social Anthropology: 11:30 a.m. Alcove C
Social Anthropology: 11:30 a.m. Meadwickour
French Tale: 11:30 a.m. Meadwickour
French Table: 11:30 a.m. Meadowlark
Cafeteria
Stadium Studio, penn. Albany D
Library Study Group moon, Alcove D
Cafeteria,
Memorial Memorial
APARTMENT COMPLEXES
offer the greatest number of
workstations available. The
complexes offer the best
deal to the financially unstable
noon, Centennial Room.
Russian Table: 12:30 p.m., Meadowlark
Cafetera
Russian Table: 12:30 p.m., Meadowlark
Cafeteria.
Basil T. Church Memorial Lecture: 1 p.m.,
Social Welfare Field Instructors: 2.30
p.m. Registrant Room.
Phone: (212) 555-8900
Resident in Reno, Nevada 84001
African Studies Reception: 4 p.m., English
Room.
When considering an apartment complex, the student must first consider how much he can need to spend in rent each month.
KASSP (Secondary School Principals)
to the p.m., Jayhawk and International Roop
Greening-BALSA: 5 p.m., Regionallst Room.
American Society of Civil Engineers: 6 p.m. Kansas Room.
p. K'sha' Room.
p. K'sha' Room.
p. Watkins Room.
Rigg's 1 p. m.
Rigg's 1 p. m.
Pine Room.
Bresse: 7 p.m., Gread Room.
SUA Classical Film: 7:30 p.m., Wooldruff
Unfurnished apartments are obviously cheaper but present a disadvantage. A state student is especially hindered because he must first have an appointment to Lawrence and then what he will do with the fittement when it becomes available.
Furnished apartments can run the way the other apartments must be furnished with basic essentials to the very plush apartments that have all the amenities.
If a student decides to rent a furnished apartment, he must be very cautious about his treatment of the furniture. More than one person has been injured in a damage event he vacates his apartment.
Physical Anthropologists: 8 p.m.
Ballroom.
**MARK STEWART**, *Stoney Dribble*, Iola, sophomore, said what appeared to be the best deal in ways live up to its appearances.
Physical Flum: 7:30 p.m. Woodcraft Auditorium
Physical Anthropologists: 8 p.m.
What appears to be a good place to live, as far as aspects such as management and maintenance, is often a small room in circumstances and what one is told when renting an apartment
THE LAWRENCE CHAMBER of Commerce does not provide any minimum housing facilities that most adequate housing facilities available to members of the chamber.
Tim Kennedy, Chesapeake,
Va. junior, chose to stay out of
school for a semester. He had a
job and remained in Lawrence.
Houses seem to be the ideal living quarters. The student will learn how to slide down a slim dwelling to a very nice house and how to climb into a house, the student must begin in search very early to prevent finding himself sleeping in his car.
are often not the same, Stewart said.
The Chamber of Commerce does however, make available the telephone number of the Lawrence apartment complexes and their phone numbers. The Guide is available at the chamber of commerce office, 901 W. 46th St., Los Angeles.
Joyce Ziegelman, secretary for the University Housing Office, said the Housing Office has many offices available to students looking for an apartment. The directory is leaflet out by the University State Bank and lists apples, plexes, the prices and facilities
ZIEGELMEIER ALSO said certain landmarks in the area kept the office posted on available maps and may use this information and the
"I had a full time job last semester, I couldn't do it. It absurd what they charge for this zhetto living." Kennedy said.
Transportation becomes another added expense. Certainly a person does not have to own a car to have an apartment, but the back of an automobile does hinder the availability of an off-campus dweller.
If a student does own a car and
chooses to live off campus, he
must pay for gas to travel the
from campus each day. Because
the University does not allow
a student to use any free of
charge, the majority of off-campus dwellers must pay a rather steep fee in order to obtain
BILLS HAVE a habit of coming in every month. The most common and probably the most
expensive bill that all apartment dwellers will pay is for repairs. It is important probably do not send an apartment occupant into bankruptcy.
SUA Classical Films
The cost of living in Lawrence may not be the steepest in the United States, but the cost of food is relatively high.
There is also the problem of food. Periodically the apartment housewives and fellow apartment dwellers at the local super-
directory at the Housing Office Room 205 McCollum
Many students have chosen to apply for federal welfare in the form of food stamps. If your story is good enough and your need is met, you may be able to government may be kind and help buy your food each month.
AURH to Pick Students For New Appeals Board
SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER
The Association of University Residence Halls appeals board will meet at 7 tonight in the Hashinger Hall conference room and at 9 in morning in serving on the appeals board for the 1972-1973 school year.
According to Jack Meyer,
Norton junior and chairman of the
board, six students will be
selected for the board, along with
from the six students. From the
six students a chairman for the
group will be selected.
ANY STUDENT who will be living in a residence hall next year is eligible for a position on the board.
When a student finds in necessary to break his hull contract and has to receive exemption from his contract the board will meet to
Meyer said the appeals board was "the human element in the residence hall contract system."
April 12 7:30 & 9:15
Final selection of the board will not be made until the end of the school year. Students interested in applying for positions would be unable to attend the meeting tonight and would be interviewed at a later time.
Woodruff Aud.
75¢
SUA Flights to EUROPE
Chicago-Paris Paris Chicago
Chicago-Paris Paris-Chicago
May 30,1972 $299
Aug.1,1972
NYC-Luxembourg May 23, 1972 $210
Luxembourg-NYC July 24, 1972
NYC-Luxembourg May 21, 1972 $210
Luxembourg-NYC Aug. 16, 1972
May 30, 1972 $299
Aug. 17, 1972
"HURRY!" Deadline April 17th
contact: SUA Office
Kansas Union 864-3477
ROBERT STIGWIOG & MICA INC presents
THE NATIONAL COMPANY
CAST OF 50,
INCLUDING FULL
ORCHESTRA AND CHOIR
"JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR IS A TRIUMPH!"
TOPEKA
MUNICIPAL AUD.
SAT., April 15
2 shows-
7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
prices: $7.00, 6.00, 5.0
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORD STORE IN LAWRENCE.
CRAIG'S Fina and U-Haul
like lectures, seminars and forums taught by many national and international scholars.
THINKING ABOUT SUMMER SCHOOL?
TAKE A LOOK AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO...
CU offers over 700 summer courses in 12 schools and colleges at both graduate and undergrad levels. Plus much more;
a summer lecture series with renowned speakers
tour interdisciplinary programs, exploring subjects
a mountain recreation program that will guide you to the top of some of the highest mountains in the
the opportunity to study in some of the most modern laboratories and research centers anywhere.
Reserve your truck or trailer early 23rd and Ridge Court 843-9694
a creative arts program with everything from a Shakes
pole festival to summer art exhibits, operas, musicals
a basic 10 week session with 5 and 8 week sessions and intensive study workshops.
and, at no extra charge, summer in the Colorado Rockies! Think about furthering your education at the University.
Exchanges on sizes or color. No Refunds Offer good through April 22nd.
Write today for a summer bulletin and application blank
DEAN OF SUMMER SESSION
970 AUROUR
BOULDER. COLORADO 80302
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Bowing Lawrence . . . Since 1857
Shop Thurs.
'fil 8:30 p.m
1st Floor
STREET ADDRESS ___
CITY STATE ID
A
Come try the all new look of Hanes, Free!
So come try the All New Lock of Hanes,
Today and Pick up a free pick of new Hanes.
Cometryitat
We're making this offer so you can diacom the new fit and feel that now all Hanes are wearing it.
Right now, if you come in and buy just one pair of any Hanes panties, you will give one pair to a friend.
Use Kansan Classified
We've invented the small sensible solid American car all over again.
When people shop for a small car, they look for some very simple basic cars. Dependability. Economy of money and style. Good mooded personality.
Those boxes are our birthplace. The Model T the model A, the first motor station wagon — a name bizarre and, indeed, an OdorBurd in wood.
Now to Ford Pinto
Pinto is as simple and small a car as can be in the world. And it's priced lower than the three leading importers, lower than its major US rivals.
A gutsy little engine that gets the same economical kind of gas
mileage as the little imports.
A solid-a-rock four speed transmission Sports car steering.
A welded body body with six costs of paint.
Ball-pull front suspension, and a wide stable stance on the road.
Pinta is one small car that doesn't have to fear a highway.
And finally, Pinto gives you comfortable interior耳和肩膀.
der room — it's only 19 inches longer than the landing little amount.
See the Print at your Ford dealer's it 40 years newer than the Model A — but it's still the same basic idea.
When you get back to basics, you get back to Ford.
FORD DIVISION
FORD PINTO
See your Ford Dealer now.