Tuesday, October 19, 1971
3
Some Local Landlords Consider Lower Rates
By PHYLLIS AGINS
Kansas Staff Writer
Because of the wage-prize freeze, owners of some apartment complexes in the city have to pay more or are thinking about doing so.
An announcement was made last week that rent at Jayhawker Towers Apartments would be reduced in voluntary compliance plans, and rental prices will be reduced to the level charged during the spring semester of 1971. Residents will be credited for all overpayments, and the credit will applied to their November rent.
SEVERAL OTHER apartment complex owners said that they were in the process of studying what would happen if a kid decided what they would do.
The owners of Park 25 and Meadowbrook Apartments said
that their rent was the same as it was in the other town, order is being studied by Park 25 owners who said they planned to go along with what other apartments were available.
RENTAL RATES at Meadowbrook Apartments have not changed for several years and, as of now, they have not changed. Mr. Sauer said they would cooperate in whatever way necessary. Rental rates at College Hill Manor Apartments have been increased since last year. There was no change, either the rates would be reduced.
Some of the apartment owners said that their rent had been not too much. They said it was doubtful that it would be reduced. They are the owners of Crescent Apartments, The Mallia Apartments, Gatehouse Apartments, Apartment
THE ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION is administering the fund and supporting the Pierre A.D. Stouse Société at the Entrée de Pierre.
Details concerning the administration of the fund and allocation of the scholarship aid have been received in the geography department since Stouse's death, Smith said. The contributions to the Endowment Association
BECAUSE OF his extensive field work in Latin America, particularly in the past five years, Stouse realized how difficult it was for Latin American university students to come to the United States training in the social sciences and the humanities, Smith said.
Latin American universities are interested in technological training, such as engineering, computer science, university system emphasizes the technology, rather than social sciences and humanities, it is easier for students to come to the universities with technological training, Smith said.
ments, Ridgehouse Apartments and Hope Piaza.
The managers of Ridglea
Apartments said that there was a
slight rise in their rent this year.
They said it could be due to
They said they thought they were
operating at a minimum rate and
their rate they would reduce
reheat their rent.
Teacher Killed in Crash Honored by Scholarship
Members of the University Film Makers will present a request for $800 at Wednesday's meeting of the Student Senate. The Finance and Auditing committee of the senate decided to fund a budget request of $15,800, which the film makers made Oct. 12.
The management of West Hills Apartments declined to make any comment.
Film Makers Want $800
The University Film Makers was started this semester to help KU groups advertise themselves
Stouse, former associate professor of geography, was killed near Topka 8. in a two-plane collision.
The committee did not recommend the allocation because it considered the film to be of little value more toward the University than
toward the students, Dave Dillon,
committee chairman, said the
everybody should fund the group.
The film is based on the life of
the film makers is regular work
with University Relations and
with the State Geological Survey
David Kohlman, chairman of the aerospace engineering department, was recently elected president of Aerospace Engineering Division of the American Society for Engineering and the for the 1971-72 academic year.
"We feel financing is the responsibility of the University to educate and anyone who would be from our services," Blythe said.
Don Blythe, Wichita junior and member of the film makers, said she would be interested with various student organizations. Her public relations is merely a vehicle to familiarize us with all aspects of KU to better serve the community.
to send Latin American students
and the humanities to the United
States, Smith said, and developed a
fund to contribute to the
Hilltoppers
Friends and associates of Peter Stouse have established a scholarship fund for the benefit of Portuguese-speaking Latin Americans to do graduate work in humanities at the University of Kansas, according to Thomas R. Smith, chairman of the university's humanities department.
The group will request $100 to make a student film for one KU organization. Blythe said. The request included equipment costs.
"Friends of Stouse and members of the geography department are very interested in the fund continues," Smith said.
Stouse saw the need for money
Applicants Judged on Contributions to Both the University and Its Surroundings Apply for yourself or nominate someone Apply in Jayhawker office B116 Kansas Union by Dec. 31
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2 Courses Offered On Fuel Problems
Two courses are being offered in the semester to help people develop in a possible future developing in the future because the present coal of the earth is not exhausted.
Arthur M. Breisohl, chairman of the electrical engineering department, is sponsoring a entitled "Power vs. Pollution."
The seminar deals with an inevitable power crisis that will approach the United States by the year 2000, he said last week.
Discussion is centered on whether electrical, nuclear, or other power is used. In use, he said Each aspect of power is discussed in terms of what type of pollution it will cause and its limits in supply and demand.
Thomas P Armstrong,
professor of physical
teaching, a teacher in
Environmental Physics," which
consideres the practical usage of
them.
"One student is doing a study of the possibility of converting solar energy into power," Armstrong said. "He must deal with the heat that he do on a cloudy day or to get heat during the night."
The reason for this course, the reason to Armstrong, is to "educate" him to be a leader when he goes to the polls he will be better informed on the choices
Armstrong said the course was open to any interested student. Prerequisite for the course is an elementary physics course.
CAHOOTS THE BAND
$399
on Capital
VOTE
FALL ELECTIONS OCT.20-21
C. W.C. SENATORS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS PREFERENCE POLL ON ACTIVITY FEE
POLLS
WEDNESDAY-Oct. 20
8:00 a.m.-4:45 p.m.
Strong
Union
Summerfield
5:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
G.S.P.
Hashinger Oliver
THURSDAY-Oct. 21
8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Summerfield
Strong
Union