University Daily Kansam
Friday, October 1, 1971
3
Kansen Photo by ALBERT SWAINSTON
Stouffer Managers Busy
Stouffer managers review leases
By MIKE BICK
Kansas City Writers
Kansan Staff Writer
A frantic phone call from a tenant whose water heater has burst is bad news for any landlord. But to have this occur at 4 a.m. and then have to crawl around in the grass looking for the leaker, it can be a headache to anyone not to mention a case of poisoning.
Even though Harry Downing, resident manager of Stouffer Place didn't get poison ivy, I knew early in the morning subjected him to a number of possible problems. But when a person is in the position of Downing, such as these are expected
DOWNING FEELS that running Stouffer Place is a hard job which is not only time consuming but also that an opportunity to work with 300 married couples. He and his wife, Rosemarie, whom he has enlisted as his assistant, consider their interesting and enivable.
Stouffer Place houses approximately 300 married couples and their children. Clustered in the mid-ground, families rely on the Downtowns to
"The job is hard to do." Mrs. Downs said, "Both of us end up doing work late at night since we were in school work during the day."
see that the apartments run smoothly.
MRS. DOWNING SAID that one night in 1 o'clock she and her husband cheeked the lights at their workplace, and were working, but the Downings found several people playing with a knife. The police is against Stoffler's regulations.
"It's interesting to catch the people with their pets. Harry and I hate to tell them to get rid of them," Mrs. Downing said, "but with the close quarters around here, it is impractical to keep
The Downings run Stouffe.
Place as a team; Mrs Downing originally gave her husband the management of Stouffer Place in July. She has gradually assumed many of his duties, however, because his graduate coursesychique require more of his time.
"IT'S MORE WORK than I expected." Mrs. Downing said, "but I really do it in the long run."
Stouffer Place. Except for the water heater incident a few months ago, they agree that everything is "quite normal."
The Downings have encountered no major problems since they began managing
"It's amazing," Downing said,
"things have only worked out too well."
Many foreign students live in Stouffer Place. This might present a problem because many of them don't know English and need to be surrounded by theirl surroundings. An organization called "Small World" helps foreign wives feel more secure and adapt to their American neighbor.
DOWNING STRESSED that four students really need StuFFer practice so many foreign students living there, they readily form common
Stouffer offers a married couple several advantages. It is close to campus, and there is a grade school nearby for their children. The advantage for them, however, is that they offer a cheap place to live
"There is lots of movement in and out of this place," Mrs. Dunning said. "The waitlist list already." The ready. It's a nice place to live."
Some students living in University of Kansas residence halls will participate in a fundraiser for the Veterans Coordination with the Vietnam Veterans Against the War. The group is holding an unofficered field sonomore, said Thursday.
Fast Planned in Dorms
Proceeds from the fast will be used to buy supplies for the hospital. In Cairo, Ill., which has been occupied by Muslim militants against white stores for several months.
This is the first time Downing has attempted to manage an apartment complex such as Stouffer Place.
He said the VVAW had already collected three vans of food, clothing and office supplies for a community in a two-week drive.
years, said Jon Burdsall of Lawrence, a spokesman for the VVAW.
Nine Lawrence veterans, including several KU students and some Kansas City Vietnam veterans. Proceeds will be given to Cairo this weekend. Proceeds
from next week's fast will be sent later.
Red Cross Blood Drive
Financial Aid Applications
The Red Cross will its semester blood drive at the University of Kansas on Oct. 5, and 7 with its staff from 11 a.m to 4:30 p.m. Oct. 5 and 6 from 9 a.m to 10 a.m. Oct. 6 from 9 a.m to 2:30 p.m. Oct. 7 in Templin Hall. Students may make an appointment by calling 842-7844 Monday through Friday bet-
The Lawrence contributions
and program
Operation Leducup on
by the national VVAW organization,
Burdsal said. The program
was established.
Reclamation Center Applications
Financial Aid applications for 1922 are available beginning today in the office in Strong Hall. The applications must be returned by
Duplicate Bridge for Novices
Interviews for reclamation center director will be held next week in the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union. All interested
In the KU drive, the University Housing Office has pledged 60 cents for each student who signs up for the fast in his cafeteria by Monday. Miss Lagasea said. The fast, sponsored by the Association University Residence Hall's Council of Presidents.
A novice game of duplicate bridge will be played at 1:30 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 3 in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union to introduce new players to duplicate bridge. The regular games will be played at 7 p.m. Monday. The cost is 50 cents per couple.
Speaker on Aeronautics
The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics will have seven instructors in his B.S. program. Learners will be trained by the B.S. program's aerospace engineering team at the University of Kansas in 1949 and his M.S. in 1951 will represent McDonald-Douglas Aircraft Company, which con- trolled the B.S. program. Offload Landing Aircraft
Miss Lagalle said that contribution jars would be placed in each cafeteria for students who did not wish to fast.
During the Wednesday dinner, VVAW speakers will talk about the Cairo situation to fasting students in Gertrude Sellars学院 and Richard R. Pearson学院, Lewis Hall, McColumb Hall and Oliver Hall.
Two Arrested For Marijuana
The men are Gary Francis Carnegie, 23, and Jacob Edward Thompson. Thomas Reed, Redbud Lane. Both men are currently enrolled at Haskell University.
Two Lawrence men were arrested early this morning for possession of marriages, to the Douglas County sheriff office.
No Decision Made On Kansan Board
No action was taken Thursday on changing the composition of the University Daily Kansan, in a meeting of the board
Only two senators, Joe Bullard, a member of the board and senator from the School of Journalism, and George Laugheda, chairman of the Executive Committee, attended the meeting.
There were 14 journalism faculty members, 11 Kansan staff members and the 6 members of the board present at the meeting.
Changes in the board's composition were called for last spring when the Student Senate voted to give students a majority.
Charles Oldfather, University attorney, ruled after passage of the Senate enactment that the Kansan was under joint control of the Senate and the faculty of the School of Journalism because it is a university newspaper and a laboratory newspaper for journalism students.
Laughead said Thursday that the change was called for in order to put the Kansan's $40,000 allocation from student activity fees to faculty and staff calls for in Senate and All Student Council regulations.
Laughhead said the purpose of the change was to make the students more aware of the students' needs and to provide a greater student input into the
Board members questioned that changes in the board would accomplish either goal because, for example, the board made day-to-day policy decisions, but rather is limited to making only a few changes in the newspaper's operation.
John Brenner, associate professor of journalism and chairman of the board, asked Senate leaders to present Senate's proposals and the reasons for them. The board voted to request information about the Senate's plans for David Miller about Senate committees that were to study the Senate enactment and the possibility of an advisory committee.
A correct copy of the Student Senate proposal was also requested by the Kansan Board to send the letter to the board in error.
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Originator Of Jayhawk Dies Here
D. Henry "Hank" Maloy, for the Tampa Bay team, was recognized as the originator of the KU Jayhawk, died in his Ku-mer Memorial Hospital. He was 79.
Maloy supervised the rebuilding of Potter Lake in 1958. It was built when he was a student here and he said it was better to have rounded the corners on the lake. In 1926 Ellsworth explained in a letter to Fred Ellsworth why the Jayhawk has shoes. "The first time I made one, I tried to make him wear shoes. My dog I could not make him that with bare feet, so I just put shoes on him and left him that way."
According to a Kansan article that appeared Nov. 15, 1949, Maloy drew the first Jayhawks in 1911 or 1912. His original birds were also Jayhawks of modern versions of the Jayhawk. Maloy was born Feb. 9, 1982 in Eureka. He will be buried there Monday. He graduated from KU in 1914. He was a World War I officer. He played for a while at the Eureka Herald.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESENTS
Tickets on Sale at Student Union Activities Office. Main Floor, Kansas Union
THE BOB HOPE SHOW
ALL SEATS RESERVED
$3.50
SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1971 8:00 p.m.
Allen Field House Lawrence, Kansas
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