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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, July 26, 1982
Rehabilitation
From page one
"But under the rehabilitation program, we've spent an average of $18.00 per housing unit."
The effects on the neighborhoods where the houses are have been beneficial, said Manahan, noting that most people do not know that the newly repaired housing is any different from others on the block, and that rehabilitating the houses can help stabilize the neighborhood.
The 120 block of New Jersey Street is a good example. Two the houses on the block have been renovated, and two more are being prepared for rehabilitation, Deltbarn said.
"THAT MEANS FOR the next 15 years there will continue to be families on this block who will send kids to the neighborhood school or shop at the grocery store the Neighborhood Association is trying to start," Dethtran said. "There will also be less houses for people to gentrify."
gentrification refers to a national trend
whereby middle-class and upper-middle-class families fix up older homes in the central city, raising property values and taxes and forcing lower-income residents to move because of
So far, the Housing Authority has been able to fix up houses in many parts of Lawrence, although many of them are in the central neighborhoods. Manahah and Dethruth think low-income families should not all have to live in just one area of town.
"OUR GOALS ARE to decentralize the poor and fix abandoned houses in town," Manahan
And the program, he said, has poured a $800,000 into the Lawrence economy in the form of more jobs.
"We haven't saved anyone from bankruptcy," Dettbarn said, "but we have helped the Law."
Both Manahan and Dettbarn said they thought
the rehabilitation and rental assistance programs had helped some low-income residents' housing problems. When the rental program be- came available, 61 percent of participants. The number has tripled since then.
"WE'RE CERTAINLY TAKING care of the problem better than before." Manahan said, "But we still have people landing at our office daily saving they need a place now."
Because of the hot dispute over the federal budget and cutbacks, Manahan is not sure whether he can expect any more federal funds to continue the rehabilitation program, he said.
But, he said, the money allocated for the rental assistance program is safe because Congress put it in place.
"I don't know what America is going to do for people who simply can't afford to buy houses."
Good safe and affordable housing should be high on the country's priority list, he said.
in the Middle East . . . probably the most significant news to come out of the Middle East in years, if it is accurately reported." Pressler said.
Mideast
From page one
Rep. Ben Rosenthal, D-N.Y., a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said, "I have grave doubts about the authenticity about whatever Arafat does under siege conditions.
"He'll obviously say to abide to get off the bus, but whether he intends to abide to it one more time."
SEN. CHARLES MATHIS, R-MD., a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said it is "pretty speculative what would flow from it," adding that Arafat's action "provides an opportunity to change the 40 years of unrelenting warfare.
"Clearly, you could not get comprehensive and lasting peace without this change in attitude."
Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., said she was "cautiously optimistic."
Rosenthal said he found it unacceptable that Arafat was dealing through congressmen without first making it available to Mideast envoy Philip Habib through normal channels.
SEN. JOHN GLENN, D-Ohio, said Arafat's action could be an effort to buy time.
"I wouldn't pay much attention to it at the moment," he said.
"That's the reason I don't want to make a big definition of it now. We've had reports before that Arafat was ready to make a concession, but nothing has come of them," Glenn said.
Despite Arafat's action, she said, peace in the Middle East require "some very easy, very thoughtful, very meaningful actions."
Jay-care
From page one
"We are still a very long way down the road from a final solution," she said.
said. "The auxiliary as a whole was behind the idea.
"We went in and talked with Dr. Waxman and we barely had time to finish and he was up and running."
Davaid Waxman, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, formally requested that the auxiliary proceed with the daycare center and the JAY Care Centers forids for the development of the Jay-Care Center.
"We expect the center to be self-sufficient,"
Chapman said. "The operating funds will come from the people who use it."
Chapman said the auxiliary raised $38,000 to help finance the daycare center from profits of the hospital gift shop, which the auxiliary operates. A money tree has been placed in the gift shop for those who want to donate money for the Learning Center.
Enrollment began at the Learning Center July 20. Braum said.
"That hasn't been activated yet," she said.
But a committee has been appointed to coordinate the investigation.
The auxiliary found an old fraternity building at 39th and Springfield streets that had been used for offices. The building, when fully renovated, had the maximum of 39 children for each eight-hour shift.
"The Endowment Association lent the auxiliary $64,000 to help the fund the center," Chapman said, "and out of that we are renovating the building."
Chapman said the Learning Center would eventually be used as an educational resource for students in special education, human development and nursing.
Regents
From page one
A Carlin said that the governor was generally satisfied with the Regents' actions.
MICHAEL SWENSON, Carlin's assistant press secretary, said, "The Regents did about everything the governor asked. They agreed to the 4 percent cut, they supported the deferral of classified merit increases, and they agreed Satellite data is intended to the possibility of further cuts in the future."
Swenson said that Stanley Kopilk, Regents executive officer, urged the Regents to plan for
"If such a situation happens again this winter," he said, "I trust that the governor and state legislators are taking action."
"Since they will be in legislative session, they should make up additional revenues to take care of the need so we won't have to be caught on such short notice again."
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"So they are quite a bit further along now than when they started out," Swenson said.
Smith said the Regents agreed to Koplik's argument, we could be better prepared if the agents again.
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