University Daily Kansan, November 16, 1981
Barn
From page 1
the old stone farmhouse nearby where he was born. He operated the farm, which is one-half mile west of Iowa Street on 1th Street, until 1970.
About that time, 15th Street was transformed from a sleepy country road to a modern city.
The barn was built as inexpensively as possible, he said, his father, Harold Charnell. "We had to do it," he said.
"In those days you didn't build it like you now, contracting it out and spending lots of money," Chamsey said. "You did it at low cost or you didn't do it all."
He reminisced that 1940 was one of the late Depression years when things had improved economically, but the going was still pretty touch.
His father's dairy business was growing at that time and the younger Chamney said he had been ready to take a more active part in the family business.
Harold Charnney purchased a 137-acre tract of land in 1911, his son said, and lived in the house for two years.
In 1932, the Charnnevs built a stone sheer
just east of where the barn was later built, and in 1935 the stone house was erected.
Although it was already uncommon to build a stone barn at that time, his father decided to use limestone because it was inexpensive, he used lime stone and also helped make the barn easy to maintain.
The main floor of the barn was used for workspace and hay storage, Chamney said. The basement of the barn served as a repair shop for farm implements.
Five other barns were located where the east-bound lane of 15th Street is now, Chamney said. Cows were never milked in the old stone barn.
THE FARMHOUSE is now used as additional classrooms for glass design.
"It was a wonderful place to grow up and live," Chamney said. "Even though some people act like they're ashamed of it, I've always been proud that I was a farmer."
In the 1950s, the elder Chamneys moved to Lawrence. The family farm was sold to the Endowment Association in 1963 after Harold Chamney died. Ed Chamney said.
The farm was sold for about $600 per acre,
total of about $82,000, he said.
teachers used, and if she liked them, he sometimes gave them a try, he said.
HOPE
"If something sounds like a good idea, I certainly try it. I hope that I can continue to learn from the examples of other good teachers," he said.
Martin said that his teaching methods would continue to change, but not because of his win.
"I always try to do different things as I go along," he said. "I don't know whether the
award itself will lead me to try anything new. I think I will continue to change for the better.
As for now, however, he is content to teach the way he has done in the past and is not planning any extensive celebrations, he said.
The only celebration he allowed himself was to take Mekan, his wife, Fleggy, and son, Patrick. He had been the best player in the league.
"We went to Wendy's and had dinner after the game," Martin said.
Stockman
From page 1
the dispute between the administration and members of Congress who are resisting the assaults aimed mainly at social programs. It comes at a time when lawmakers are trying to finish work on fiscal 1982 money bills and preparing to tackle the 1983 budget blueprint.
Stockman became the center of controversy after remarks he made were published in the December issue of Atlantic Monthly. In an interview, Stockman said the 25 percent, three-year income tax reduction was a "Trojan horse" to win big savings for the rich, and that nobody could really understand all the factors involved in slashing spending.
Reagan is facing the prospect of a federal deficit perhaps as high as $100 billion for 1982. And instead of a balanced budget by 1984, as the president had promised, the gloomiest projections foresee red ink swelling to $125 billion—or more—two years hence.
The Stockman controversy adds new fuel to
WARSAW, Poland—A strike by newstand operator spreads to 11 provinces yesterday with 10,000 vendors off the job, and a group of farmers takes a sit-in to protest another sit-in by farmers.
"This is the first strike against a strike I have ever heard of," said a spokesman in Solidarity's information office in Warsaw, in Sarasota and other sites in Siedleia, 59 miles east of Warsew.
Solidarity said several dozen activists from the Socialist Union of Polish Youth began a sit-in strike at the local Communist Party Committee building to protest the sit-in begun last week by 200 farmers at the youth organization's headquarters.
In the Kujawy District in northcentral Poland, members of a local chapter of the Rural Solidarity Farmers Union said they would withhold taxes to demand changes in the law regarding land possession, more Solidarity access to the mass media and a full explanation of the police bated of three Solidarity members in Bydgoszcz last March.
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