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City Commission okavs trash incentive plan
The Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously last night to try an incentive work program in the sanitation department. The plan, which could give workmen time off on light trash route days, will be in effect immediately for a four-week total period.
and peribus. George Williams, director of public works, said employees would be encouraged to work extra hard to complete their rounds Mondays and Tuesdays to get time off Thursdays and Fridays, when they complete the lighter rounds.
The plan was adopted in an attempt to solve complaints by Lawrence residents about slow trash pick ups. The problem from the fact that more than twice the amount of trash is collected in the first half of the week is collected in the latter half.
COMMISSIONERS stipulated that an extensive evaluation program be conducted during the trial period. The city staff will work with the commissioners in engineering, to organize evaluation data.
The whole idea is to avoid the problem of late collections," Commissioner Barkley Clark said in support of the program.
All residential sanitation crews will be included under the system unless a crew receives more than 10 bona fide complaints during the two-week pay periods. If more complaints are received, the Commission will suspend the incentive system for one week.
ACCORDING TO Williams, the sanitation truck driver is responsible for the actions and performances of a crew.
Commissioner Carl Mibek expressed reservations about the new program.
“The plan doesn't meet the need,” he said, and recommended that a better solution would be for more employees and equipment to be used on heavier collection days.
Commissioners also voted to buy a new 842.263 truck.
Buford Watson, city manager, said that it was the highest-priced truck the city had looked at, but that it would be worth the cost. He said the truck should get better mileage and would have a more foolproof transmission than trucks now in use.
THE ONLY dissembling writer was Mibick who said, "We need to cut down in some of the buildings."
In other business, commissioners approved a controversial site for a 45-foot-high building.
The commissioners were asked by Skip Moon, a representative of Design Consortium, Inc., the developers of the building, to interpret a zoning ordinance which allows heights of up to three and one-half stories, or 45 feet. The planned 21-uptime apartment building will be four stories but within the height limitation.
University Daily Kansan
MOON PRESENTED a model of the building said in his speech, tried to blight in wilted the neighborhood.
Tim Miller and Rick Elsner, Lawrence residents, said they were concerned about the impact the apartment would have on the area.
"It would have the image of a building considerably higher," Elaser said, "but it wasn't."
Commissioners expressed concern with parking problems the building might cause.
Assembly discusses course cuts for fall
The courses might be dropped in the fall because of their decreasing enrollment. If the courses are offered, instructors won't be paid.
The College Assembly voted at a meeting yesterday to dissolve the governing board of the College, which received proposals for new courses, called "Topics and Problems."
The courses, which began in the late 1960s, discussed contemporary problems in society ranging from male awareness to growing old in America. The courses were
SUA Officers for the coming year have been chosen following interviews the week of October 20.
The new officers: Thornton Mason, Washington, D.C., senior, president; Kim Herren, Junior graduate, vice-president; Tom Wilder, Overland Park junior, secretary; and Kim Dittner, Waukegan, Ill., sophomore, treasurer.
The new officers' positions become effective July 1. The term is one year. Until July, there will be two SUA boards, with new officers receiving training from the old board.
Interviews for other board positions will be Saturday. Selections will be announced Monday.
Officers chosen for SUA posts
NEW YORK (AP)—ABC said Tuesday there has been no decision on the future of the TV partnership of newscasters Harry Waller and Walters. Waiters逗员 to the contrary.
ABC news team to stay together
The network denied a report in the New York Post that a decision has been reached patching up the relationship between the two.
The Post reported that the co-anchors of the evening news show would stay together, with Roone Armstrong promoted to head the documentary operations in addition to sports.
proposed on a one-semester basis by a faculty sponsor and a graduate student
The course proposals were reviewed by the governing board which then sent the proposals to the Educational Policies and Resources Committee (EPPC) for approval.
ROBERT FRIAUH, chairman of the EPPC, said his committee thought the governing board wasn't needed, saying it had met once this academic year.
The EPPC also recommended that any future "Topics and Problems" courses be sponsored by individual departments of the College and taught by volunteer instructors.
This idea brought some disagreement from a few members of the Assembly who thought that students and faculty members wouldn't be able to propose these courses.
Robert Shelton, associate professor of religion and of speech and drama, said the present system provided a good opportunity for students to give opinions on courses.
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A red wine grape grown principally in the region of Pledmont in northwestern Italy and to some extent in New York, made from this grape is deep-colored, full-bodied and full-flavored, though somewhat lacking in distinction. it is very agreeable in food, and at its best when young.
APPLICATIONS for new officers of the commission: President, Vice-president, Secretary, and Treasurer, are now available in 220 Strong. They must be filled out and returned to the same office by 5:00 p.m., Friday, March 25. Everyone interested is encouraged to apply. Selection will be by interview.
This advertisement is intended solely as a consumer information service and is in no way intended as an inducement to purchase our store or purchase any particular products.
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That's when someone asked whether President Carter's pronouncements on individual freedoms were making it difficult for him.
He replied, "No, no. It is very good. It is the only way. Not to give up."
Andrew Debicki, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, proposed an amendment that faculty members, including teaching assistants and assistant instructors could suggest the 'Topics and Problems' course. The proposal was unanimously passed.
*'MY EXPERIENCE with the LA&S and students them, and students teach them,' he said.
In the fall, the courses will have to be obeyed by the individual departments and the college.
In other business, Eileen Turk, Assembly secretary and assistant to the dean of the College, said the results of a mail vote that will decide whether the College will have a stricter drop policy will be announced sometime next week.
despite 32 off-street parking places that were part of the proposal. However, the commission granted approval of the site plan, saying they interpreted the city ordinance as dealing with height in fact only and not in stories of buildings.
"I can't help but feel this will be a positive influence in the neighborhood," Clark said. The apartments will replace a house now occupied by the associate professor of physics and astronomy.
The house is the subject of a lawsuit now before U.S. District Court in Kansas City. Ling brought the suit after the city ordered the house razed.
KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—A caller from Mokondi indicated to office in Kansas City that he approved of President Carter's public stand on international human rights.
Caller backs rights stand
"It wasn't very easy to call," Yakir told his Kansas City listeners. "The problem is very, very serious now. I have serious reasons to be afraid."
Eugeny Yakir, a Russian Jew struggling to leave his country, placed the telephone call Monday with his family at his side from a postoffice in Moscow, he said.
Yakir, 45, and his wife, Rema, applied for exit visas to Israel in 1973. Both since have lost their jobs and their telephone and internet and his vassal officials. He is a computer specialist.
On other occasions his calls have been cut off in mid-conversation.
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online at the UK BUSING office at 844-3538.
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Hurry, the deadline is MARCH 31.
Jayhawker Towers apartments
If you sign a lease for this coming fall and spring, each month during that nine month period you'll save $20.00.
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NAVY INTELLIGENCE. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
If you are under 27 years old, in good health and interested in a rewarding career with outstanding pay and benefits, write Gary Bakken, Navy Information Team, 2420 Broadway, Kansas City, Md. 64108, or call collect, [816] 374-3433.
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PASSOVER SEDERS
Saturday, April 2, 6:00 p.m.
J.C.C. Building, 9th & Highland
$5.00 per person ($3.00 for paid Hillel members)
(individuals needed to conduct Hillel Seder in exchange for FREE MEAL and Honorarium.)
HILLEL FIRST NIGHT SEDER:
Sunday, April 3, 4:00 p.m.
Ramada Inn, 4th & Iowa
$5.50 per person (regardless of age)
J.C.C. SECOND NIGHT SEDER:
For more information or to make reservations, contact Brian Salvay 841-2789.
Deadline is Friday, March 24, 6:00 p.m.
Sponsored by Hillel, K.U. Jewish Students
Middle Eastern Food Special
Regular Price Sale Price
Feta...3.09 **2.75**
Kasseri...3.29 **2.97**
Olives...1.97 **1.75**
Tahini...1.89 **1.69**
Vine Leaves...1.89 **1.69**
Filo Dough (1 lb. Box)...2.49 **2.19**
Canned Halvah...2.39 **2.17**
Pitta and Baklava 10% off
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Falafel, Orange Water, Homos Tahini
Foul Medames, Couscous
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THE STINKY CHEESE SHOPPE
809 $ _{1/2} $ W. 23rd St. Next to McDonald's
M-Sat. 10:30-6:00
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Thurs. Eve. 'til 7:30