THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1969
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
W"
An artists conception of a new apartment complex at 23rd and Y
streets in Lincoln. When completed the units will be available for
low income residents and married college students.
Low income housing
available to students
By John Nollendorf s
Nebrasfcan Staff Writer
Married students will be eligible to
rent low income housing units to be
constructed at 23rd and Y streets, ac
cording to Herb Hamilton, director of
leasing for the Lincoln Housing
Authority.
Hamilton said that the 77-apartment
unit near campus will be available to
three types of renters. Married
students, low income families and
elderly people with low incomes are
eligible.
However, in a complex such as this,
he said, composition of types living
there is very important. He said that
each class of people has their own re
quirements. "It would not be feasable to mix
married students, elderly and low in
come in the same complex," Hamilton
said. Hamilton said that decisions as
to who will be put into the unit will be
made on an individual basis.
To qualify for low cost housing,
Hamilton said there will be certain
income requirements.
He said that for married students to
qualify, the head of the family must
be a full-time undergraduate or
graduate student. A base income of
not more than $3,200 a year is re
quired. For ' each dependent, $300 a
year would be added to this figure up
to a maximum of $4,700 a year in
come. Halton said family composition
will be taken into account when ren
ting units. He said one-bedroom units
would be for a maximum of two peo
ple, two-bedroom -units for three to
five persons, and three-bedroom units
the largest unit for four to seven peo
ple. He said that approximate rates
would be $60 a month for a one
bedroom unit, $70 two-bedroom, and
$80 for the three-bedroom units.
Gerald Hendrson, Lincoln Human
Rights officer, said that the develop
ment would only help a very small
number of people. He said that a low
Income family with children would
probably have no desire to live in that
type of dwelling.
"For this reason," he said, "talk
has been centering around students
and the eklsrly to occupy these units.
There are very few new developments
for kw income families," Henderson
said.
"I see a great need in Lincoln for
low and medium cost housing which
can be rented." he said. With the
whole area of relocation in the Malone
area, Henderson continued, there is
need for more family dwellings.
Robert Sim, representative of the
five Lincoln insurance firms who are
financing the development, called the
situation very unusual.
He said that in cities where a
minimum housing ordinance is in ef
fect, the government allows for
federally insured loans issued by in
surance companies to provide for such
low cost housing.
But in Lincoln, he said, such loans
were not possible. The companies
joining together, owning and leasing
the apartment complex "was the only
way we could do it."
Sim said that the 77-unit complex
would be leased to the Lincoln Hous
ing Authority for $130,000 annually.
This would include all costs associated
with the apartments including
utilities, but excluding telephones.
The proposed lease, he said, would
run for 20 years.
'fudent "Fe" Lease!
We now have Opeli or Bricks avaikble for itudenti to leas for a minimum
f three (3) or maximum of nine (9) months during your school term-
For example: Pay a small lease fee monthly
with the option of 100 of payment applied
to purchase of the car or turn the car back
with NO ADDITIONAL charges to you.
Call Rt Um
Oat iuR
l mom
48th & R
Sim said that it is very difficult for
the Lincoln Housing Authority to set
leases cn dwelling units at a level that
low income groups can afford.
The rent assistance program under
the Housing Urban Development Act
(HUD) is what makes this better type
of housing available to the low income
groups, which they otherwise could
not afford.
He said that the rental assistance
program makes up the difference
between what the tenant can afford to
pay and the cost of the lease.
"At current day costs, no one else
would want to build it" Sim said.
Most developers would want to ex
pect a return of 14 to 20 per cent, he
said. The insurance companies will
get only about a seven percent
return.
"This is the lowest rental pattern
wrich would be consistent with
today's costs," Sim said.
"No one (private developers) is
beating a path to the doors of the
Housing Authority," he said.
The development at 23rd and Y
Streets will probably be completed by
the end of the year, Sim said.
Originally, plans called for its com
pletion this October, but because of
adverse weather, this date probably
won't be met, he said.
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J Nebraskan
f Applauds (
The new -officers of Delta Delta
Delta are: Lynn Gottschalk, presi
dent; Kristi Chappelle, pledge trainer;
Dee Dee Carrothers, second vice
president; Merrie Robinson, rush
chairman; Betsy S h o f s t a 1 1 ,
scholarship chairman; Ann Quinlan,
chaplain; Karen Johnson, social
chairman; Jean Irey, treasurer; Sally
Olsson, recording secretary.
The new officers of Delta Upsilon. . ,
are: Steve Smith, president; Walt
Wood, vice president; John Inserra,
secretary; Chip Warren, treasurer;
Steve Rembold, pledge trainer;
Wayne Jensen, steward; Jeff London,
house manager; Larry Fitzgerald,
scholarship; Joe Nespor, chapter
relations; Bill Carver, social
chairman.
Phi Gamma Delta officers recently
elected are: Fritz Shoemaker, presi
dent; Steve White, treasurer; Steve
Sumnick, recording secretary; Bernie
S i e b e r t , corresponding secretary;
Dave Bingham, historian.
New officers of Triangle fraternity
include: Gary Raymond, president;
Bill Groskopf, vice president and
pledge trainer; John V o n d r a s ,
recording secretary; Jim Albrecht,
corresponding secretary; Dale Sells,
treasurer.
Newly elected officers of Beta
Gamma Sigma, Business Ad
ministration honorary, are: Clark
Randall Irey, president; Mary Ellen
Flack, banquet chairman; William
Wochner, recognition committee; Dr.
Miles Tommeraasen, membership
committee chairman.
The new officers of Towne Club are:
Natalee Vakiner, president; Pam
Hickey, vice president; Barb
Schaefer, secretary; Linda Latzel
treasurer.
fr appeinfmmt.
!RAY
EUICK-
crn
434-5976
NU employee retires
The holder of the all-fime record
for employment with the University
retired this month. Henry Horn, .for
mer maintenance worker in ihe power
plant, retired Feb. 1 after a 50-yesr
career.
Horn joined the power plant staff
in 1919 as a fireman's helper when
coal was the University's fue'.
Horn also served as a crane oper
ator "for a while" and then in the
maintenance department where he
completed his career with the Univer
sity. "You don't notice the changes in
the University too much, because they
happen sort of gradually," Horn said.
"There's been quite a bit the last
couple of years though."
"I suppose the biggest change in
my job," he continued, "is that all
the boilers are automatic now." But
automation has not displaced Horn's
fellow workers. "There seems to be
about as many men working in the
plant as ever before," he said.
Asked what he's been doing in re
tirement, Horn replied, "Nothing
much yet. It's been too darn cold to
get outdoors. But I've seen a lot of
bad winters in my time."
Deadline set Saturday
for degree applicants
All students who expect to receive
bachelors, masters or doctoral de
grees, two-year or six-year certifi
cates at the close of this semester
must make application by March 1,
1969.
Application should be made at the
Registrar's Office, Room 208, Window
3, Administration Building, between
the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Mon
day through Friday, or 9 a.m. to 12
noon on Saturday.
I - 7 , . - - ,
-- " ' ' j
Omaha School Board member and past aspirant for his
district's state legislative seat, Dave Stahmer, will speak
and lead a discussion on "Student Action in State Govern
men" Feb. 27 at 8 p.m. in the Nebraska Union. Stahmer
has authored nine legislative bills under consideration
by state committees this session and worked on equal
education for poverty-stricken and black students.
os lnelos is f bs
only place fo teach.
If you want to accept the challenges In a city of
" 40 communities . . . each with its distinct Identity.
If your Inner commitment is to inspire, Improve
and impart.
if you want to teach where the climate does not "
interfere with outdoor activities.
If you aspire to professional advancement
If you wish to'supplement your own academic life.
If you value an environment of progress and
expert mentation.
If you are dedicated to developing the thinking
process as well as the curriculum.
Make an appointment with the placement office.
Our representative will be on campus
Thursday, March 6, 1969
sloslos City Ssliools
ffitm
. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27
(All events in the Nebraska Union
unless otherwise indicated.)
12. -SO p.m.
Tri University Proiect
12:3(1 p.m.
Union Film Committee
2:30 p.m.
Builders Calendar & Directory
3:00 p.m.
Union Contemporary Arts
3:30 p.m.
Hyde Park
4:00 p.m.
Union Special Events
4:30 p.m.
SDS
YWCA Cabinet Meeting
5:00 p.m.
Placement 3MCompany
6:00 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
AUF Executive
6:30 p.m.
Christian Science Organization .
7:00 p.m.
AUF
Baptist Student Union
Nebraska Arab Association
Gamma Alpha Chi
Discussion New Catholic Views cn
Sex. Father Raymond Hain and Dr.
Louis Martin, speakers Newman
Center, 320 N.16th
7:30 p.m.
ASUN Human Rights Committee
Univ. of Neb. Accounting Assoc.
Pi Sigma Alpha
Math Counselors
8:00 p.m.
Young Republicans Executive
United Methodist Chapel Student
Action in state Government
Young Republicans
Greek Week Committee
'Arab tie more significant
than Israel tie Dr. Held
U.S. ties with the Arab world are
"immeasurably more significant than
those with Israel," Dr. Colbert Held,
former geographical attache 1 0
Lebanon, said last week.
Held -speaking at Farifield lounne,
called the Middle East crisis "terribly
significant and crucial."
HELD confined -defining
the American interest in the
crisis rather than preierr. .
or Israeli viewpoint. The theme of
his talk was U.S. interest in the Mid
dle East crisis.
Held said that the Zionist viewpoint
is more than adequately given in U.S.
news media, while U.S. interest in
the Arab world is underplayed
Held said equating Jewishness
with Zionism is confusing to many
people, including the Jews.
He explained that the Israelis be
moan being involved and criticize the
United Nations, which was mainly
responsible for the formation of the
Israeli state.
Elaborating on why Arab ties are
more important to the U.S., Held
mentioned the strategic location
(more land than Israel), 14 Arab na
tions one Israel and the oil
resources of the Arab nations.
DISCUSSING U.S. support for
Israel, he talked of the admiration
for the Israelis as underdogs, and
American guilt pangs about Germany
in World War II. He added that it
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w.)s these issues, and not the Jewish
' vote, that led to U S involvement.
Held said that he U.S. should im
mediately mend its fences with the
Arab nations.
He added that the U.S. had given
$1.3 billion to Israel in direct aid and
more than twice as much in con
tracts. According to Held, people have to
understand that although Israel's
creation as a state has caused prob
lems, the Israelis have a feeling and
justification for existence as a state.
But their method of defending
themselves has escalated beyond what
is appropriate, he continued.
Daily Nebraskan
Classified
Advertising
Hours
Monday thru Friday
I p.m. i p.m.
Rates
Sc pm word
50c minimum per day
Prt-paymtnt rwqelrcd
Wanted:
Girl, 21-24 to share houae with 4 other.
Call 432-8798.
COLLEGE MEN. Work part-time now
and full tiros thii summer, 488-4414.
One or two male roDmatea (or apartment.
Call 477-4627.
For Rent:
Attractive party hfflne for rent. First
time offered. Outside eiy. Call
432-2128 days. 488-0088 awnings.
Miscellaneous:
Expert typist. Reasonable rate fast, de
pendable. Call Pat Owen, 42S-J008,
For Sale:
Blue 1967 MGB roadster. 16 .OW miles.
473-3328.
Interview:
Interview for Boy Scoot Executive)
positions will be held March , 1S6S.
Pull-time challenging, worthwhile work
wit variety and purpose. Recent col
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