Page 8 University Daily Kansan, September 30, 1981
Marching band gets permanent practice area
A network of chain-link fences will close off the "range" of flat, grassy land southwest of Allen Field House and provide a permanent band practice preset.
Fencing crews already have installed fence posts, said Thomas Anderson, director of facilities operations. The area will be leveed next spring and summer so band members won't have with as many ruts and chuck boles.
Students who walk to classes through the area won't be hindered by the streets, because open gates will be the south and northeast sides of the practice area.
Plans for an intramural football field in the same area are on the drawing board, Anderson said, and it may be completed in about a year.
The band practice field project was approved this summer by then-acting Chancellor Del Shankel after it had been discussed for about two years, said Keith Nitcher, university director of business affairs.
"One of the critical considerations was safety," Nitcher said. "One of the biggest concerns was that band members could bang up their teeth by playing their horns and stepping in a rut."
the University of Kansas received a $1,500 engineering report on the project year, he said, and $12,000 was allowed this summer to fence the area.
"It itwas't the highest priority of the University," Nitcher said, "but there had been a strong urging for this from the band."
The contract to enclose the area with 1,400 feet of fence was awarded to Montgomery Ward & Co., Anderson said.
Most of the credit should go to Shankel for starting these and two other smaller projects, Anderson said. A new theater box office in Murphy Hall and a new Allen Field House were also delayed for some time, but also have been approved.
"They had been lying dormant for some time," he said. "Funding had been held up and was an ongoing thing for a while years. Shanket got it off dead center."
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When the school bell rings each semester calling KU students back to the student owners get excited. They look like students, added business from college students.
901 KENTUCKY 841-9485 Suite 204
Apartment managing cuts college cost
But they are not the only ones.
By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter
not the culinary jobs.
A few student juniors in on the college apartment business and as apartment managers they make money, or at least save it.
collections
"This is such a good deal -- we get free rent," said Aaron Zee, co-manager of the Brady Apartments yesterday. "By now, we've had you. I will have saved almost $10,000 on rent."
Plane 1 Imparts Store Hours:
9:30-5:30 Monday-Saturday
9:30-8:30 Thursday
738 Massachusetts 843-7525
Zee, Atlanta, Ga., senior, has managed the 23-unit Brady Apartments for almost three years. Zee stays at the office, 1895 Kentucky St., year-round.
Like most apartment managers of complexes that have fewer than 100 units, Zee is responsible for selling and maintaining the units and helping the larger complexes, a separate staff is hired to do maintenance work.
CROSSING
1 blk. N. of Union
serving subs:
10-9 Mon.-Sat.
11-8 Sunday
Happy hour 4-7
$1.50 pitchers
PINNEY, WHO BECAME co-manager three weeks ago, said that he had to do a little more work as a manager than he had expected to.
HAWKS'S
"Believe me, this job has its headaches," Pinney said. "All of a sudden it seems like other person has a broken toilet or a stopped-up toilet."
Last week, one of his tenant's bathroom ceiling fell in and another
"It's a really good deal, but it has its time-consuming elements," Pinney said. "It's kind of hard to study at the apartment."
For other apartment managers in Lawrence, the job is more than a way to help pay for college. For some the job is a lifestyle.
tenant had a refrigerator door fall off of its hinge into his hands. Pinneed said.
Bill Lemasany Jr., part-owner and manager of Parkway Terrace, a 68-unit complex at 2340 Murphy Drive, has apartment since he was in college.
HIS FATHER owns several apartment complexes in Lawrence. When Lemanasy was in college in 1973 and 1974 he managed one of his father's complexes during his sophomore and junior years at KU.
During college he did not have a lot of money, he said, and working as an apartment manager saved him about $150 a month. Old Mill Apartments, 905 Emrys Road
Lemanas said that the difference between his current job and his responsibilities while he was in college was the maintenance work he now did for Parkway Terrace. When he was in college, he only managed.
He said that maintenance work was time-consuming and he estimated that for every hour he spent in his office, he spent 10 hours on fixing leaks and tops.
"But it's not too bad," Lemasan, said. "Being your own boss is the best part. I only have to please myself and my tenants."
of Fine Arts and organist, will perform a faculty recital at 8 p.m. in the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
He said that he thought the job was not for just any college student. An apartment manager has to be able to deal with people, he said.
her husband, said that her boss did not want to hire undergraduates when she graduated.
Hanover Place, 200 Hanover Place (located between Massachusetts and Kentucky streets), is a 75-unit apartment and townhouse complex that Shelley Archamb, co-manager, said managing was a 24-hour-a-day job.
ANOTHER APARTMENT manager,
who co-manages Hanover Place with
However, she said she considered herself and her husband, Larry, fortunate to have the manager's position. She is working toward a Ph.D. in music history and he is working toward a doctoral degree in musical arts.
THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
at 3:30 p.m. in Room 103 Hall Hall.
at 3:30 p.m. in Room 103 Hall Hall.
The Archambos do not pay rent to the suite-bedroom apartment above their office.
"It's a good way to keep ahead and go to school debt-free," Shelley Archambo said. "We're both going to get out of debt by getting our debts and some business experiences."
LARRY ARCHAMBO AGREED that it took a business-minded person to be an apartment manager and that not everyone could do it.
Dupont, Lawrence graduate student,
and his wife manage Apple Croft
Apartments, 1741 W. 19th St. They get a
two-bedroom apartment that rents for $255 a month and a salary of $300 to $400 per month. Dupon said.
THE TEA AND TALK LECTURE, by Ronald Borchardt, Summerfield Distinguished Professor of Biochemistry, will be on "Hyper tension and Brain Adrenaline," at 3:30 p.m. in the Jawhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
A few apartment managers in laurie discontented with their managing jobs.
THE EPISCOPAL EUCHARISTIC FELLOWSHIP will meet at noon in Danforth Chapel.
One of the managers, Ryan Dupon,
said that he was not paid enough.
He said that for all the work he and his wife
did, the pay was minimal.
"We had to go through a series of four interviews to get the inh." he said
"It's not free rent, we have to work to get that rent," he said. "There's a lot of responsibility involved. We have to take care of 62-apartment complex for the owner."
THE KU SCRABBLE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room Lounge of the Union.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature Gerald Gipp, president of Haskell Junior College, at 11:45 AM on Thursday, November 23, the Christian Ministries Center.
on campus
THE SIMULATIONS GAMING
GAME will meet at 7 p.m. in Cork 2 of the
University
TODAY
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the French department lounge in Wescos Hall.
THE RENAISSANCE DANCERS AND STUDENT CREATIVE ANACHRONISTS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
THE STUDENTS CONCERNED WITH DISABILITYS will sponsor a lecture by Beatrice Wright, professor of psychology, and Jan McKown, a group member, at 4 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
THE KU MODEL UNITED NATIONS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Union.
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will meet
at 4:30 p.m. in Room 462 Westce Hall
THE MECHA ORGANIZATIONAL
MUSEUM at 7 p.m. in the Pine
Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS
CALL THE FIELD 7 p.m. in the Trial
Room of the Union.
THE SUA SPECIAL EVENTS INFORMATION SESSION AND SLIDE SHOW will be at 6:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
JAMES MOESER, dean of the School
THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
LECTURE will feature Llen Gloeen,
former curator for 20th century art of
architecture, and will be held p.m. in
the Forum Room of the Union.
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UNDISTORTED NEWS & VIEWS ON IRAN
Read and judge for yourself
Please stop by the library and spend a few moments of your time if you are at all interested in truthful reporting not only on tran but on other countries as well.
Available now at the KU WATSON LIBRARY are Iranian
Now as never before, you can read first hand news and views on Iran that have not been available to you through the popular mass media.
periodicals such as SOROOSH, KAYHAN, TEHRAN TIMES
For a ski trip above the rest - Steamboat with Peak Adventures. But hurry — group size is limited. Sign up deadline is October 27, 1981.
**Package includes:** 1) Four days lift tickets 2) Five nights lodging in the Rocques Condominiums (conveniently located in the base complex at Mr. Wren). Facilities include a heated pool, hot tubs, sauna and laundry facilities. Every unit has a private balcony, fireplace, color TV, complete kitchen facilities, and 24-hour phone service.
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Sprawling MT. Werner is more like four mountains in one with 16 lifts, one a spectacular gondola, and 62 trails along its 300-foot vertical wall.
Options: 1) This price does not include transportation,
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For reservations or information contact Kellung's Motorbus!
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**PEAK ADVENTURES**
This Friday night, pack your friends into a vehicle and head on down to Worlds of Fun's Carload Sale. The whole carload gets in for an unbelievable low price. Only $24.95 for cars and $29.95 for vans and pickups!
SALE
Cars . . . $24.95
Pickups & Vans $29.95
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