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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, July 22, 1982
Minority
From page one
weighing that would otherwise be very time consuming."
MILTON NOELKEN, professor of physical biochemistry, agreed that the students were an
"They're 100 percent help," he said. "They are a valuable contribution to what I'm trying to do. I depend on them to prepare projects for the lab."
Although the professors participating in the program are not paid, Neelken said, it is rewarding in knowing that he is adding incentive to the minority student's desire to go to college.
minority student's desire to use "What I personally get out of it is what I have in common with them because I came from an urban environment myself," he said.
BOB SANDERS, ASSOCIATE professor of biochemistry, said he had participated in the NIH program last year and this year because he enjoived it.
"It's fun most of the time," he said. "They're younger and less experienced in science. I think they're more interested in science than college students."
The Kansas City students are provided housing at Joseph R. Pearson Residence Hall during their stay this summer.
Last year, NIH required only three students for their new program. When NSF joined the year-old program this year it increased to $3,000 grant from NIH ($2,300 to the $3,000 grant from NIH, Williams said).
NSF also required that 10 students must participate in order to receive the grant, he said. The additional students were recruited in Kansas City.
mues, said that last winter she began to study previous years' revenues in preparation for the
From page one
City
"By the time they're ready to work on revenues in June," she said, "I'm done with my analysis."
Besides property taxes, Lawrence receives income from a long list of other sources. Some of the sources are: federal revenue-sharing money used for capital improvements and social service agencies funding, sales taxes, franchise taxes on electric and gas utilities, gasoline taxes, liquor licenses, building permits, farmland rentals and bingo taxes.
AFTER THE REVENUE projections are completed, the proposed budget is bound and presented to commissioners, who have until late July to study it and make changes before it is published.
Wilden said that over the years the different city commission he has had worked with had a big impact on his budget.
"Some commissions want a balanced budget." Wilden said. "Others want to be able to cut the budget themselves, while others leave it all up to the city manager."
Wilden said Lawrence residents generally wanted to be sure that programs that provided daily services such as trash pickups, street repairs and dog control were financed.
Many city commissioners have not liked studying the budget document which has more than 100 pages, he said.
tences while walking back and forth. A table was cleared. The floor was mopped where soup was stored.
QUESTIONS COULD BE heard, but no one was sure who asked them or answered them.
From page one
The walls, or flats, that surrounded the visible part of the stage gave the illusion of containing bookshelves, hanging pictures and other fixtures.
Backstage
laughed at the actors, and the crew talked quietly offstage and stood watching the show again.
But the flats, made of canvas and supported by long, narrow boards, were like giant easels. Signatures and humorous drawings were scribbed on the back of the canvas.
"Eighty-five percent of the complaints we get are from people upset about dogs," he said. "You keep dogs under control and people will be happy."
"I don't know.
"Ask the actors."
"This is a terrific team," director Jack Wright said after the performance. "It's one of the smaller groups we've had, but they're mighty fine to work with."
"They'll shut them if they need them shut." The show continued, and the lights went off and came on a few more times. The audience
The stage was mostly quiet during intermission except when people talked in brisk sen-
From page one
Two hours and 25 minutes after the play began, the actors took a curtain call. Then everyone gathered onstage to congratulate one another.
THE NEXT STEP in the budgeting process is acquiring the commissioners' approval, said Wildgen. Tuesday, the commissioners finished their budget discussions in time to make the July 23 deadline for publishing it for public comment. The public hearing will be Aug. 3. Under State law, the budget cannot be increased, although it may be decreased, Wildgen said.
LPOA
But for Wilden, who said he was not sure he would like it if it was any bigger, the end to the story was that he had no one.
there's aways the yearly audit, required by state law, to look forward to.
study that could implement a 5 percent weight adjustment in January 1984, in addition to the 5 percent weight adjustment in May 1983.
"If the study calls for a change in job classifications, McLain said, "then we would simple- tify it."
McLain said that the reclassification study was part of the work agreement the police refused to sign and that the study would not give the police the option to receive an automobile 5 percent wage adjustment.
The compromise the LPOA will propose also includes a $50 annual payment to each officer for boots, a 10-minute roll call period rather than the standard 20-minute period in KU's physical fitness course, Samson said.
City Commissioner Nancy Shontz said yesterday that she thought the change "sounds pretty reasonable, but I'll wait to see it at the commission meeting next week."
She said she knew the boot allowance was important to police officers.
THE LPOA AND city negotiating teams began working on the 1983-84 work agreement in mid-April. In June the commissioners voted on which contract to accept and selected the city's contract proposal, which called for an 12 percent salary raise during the two-year period. The police had requested a 13.5 percent raise for the same period.
Police refused to sign the agreement, saying it was not the city's best offer. Commissioners will review the compromise proposal at their regular meeting Tuesday.
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