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University Daily Kansau Wednesday. October 24, 1956
(Daily Kansan photo)
MARRIED STUDENT HOUSING FINALLY—The University is finally making inroads in a need for married student housing as the first of the units go up at 19th and Iowa streets. The name of the housing project will be the Stouffer Place.
Stouffer Place Is Beehive As Construction Progresses
Four weeks ago at Monday noon, the Brown tract at 19th and Iowa streets was nothing more than rolling prairie with trees and parched grass growing on it.
Today, the same area is teeming with ditching machines, sheep foot rollers to compact soil, motor cranes, a highloader, tractors, graders, and bull-dozers. Some 60 men are employed at the site. Stouffor Place, the married student housing project, is going up.
Naming of the project was announced by Chancellor Murphy at the first convocation in September, 1956. About two weeks later, the Board of Regents authorized an additional $1,015,000 for a second project of 10 buildings, each with 12 apartments. The second project will be constructed east of the present project. Completion date is set for September, 1957.
John North, foreman for Constant Construction Co., said 25,000 bricks have been used so far in building number seven, the most advanced construction on the site. There are nearly 50,000 bricks to a building, he said, and added that nearly 800 yards of concrete already have been poured.
五 buildings lie east of the central driveway and five buildings lie west. All buildings face the southeast. Each division is divided by a parking lot. One lot will provide space for 71 cars and the other space for 55 cars.
Cars will be parked at the back door of some buildings and at the
front door of other buildings, depending on which side of the parking lot one rents his apartment.
Mel (Curly) Surprenant, state inspector, said there are two and a half acres of floor space in the project and that the buildings are laid out on a plot of approximately 14 acres.
North said materials have arrived on time and the project is on schedule. The only accident so far, North said, occurred when a workman scratched his finger.
Haugh To Speak In Nebraska
Oscar Haugh, professor of education, will speak to three groups of members of the Nebraska Education Assn. in Lincoln, Neb., Thursday.
"Current Trends in Teaching Language Arts" will be his topic at the luncheon of the Nebraska chapter of the Association for Childhood Education.
Dr. Haugh will address the general session of elementary teachers at 2 p.m. on "Making Learning the Language Arts Important to Children."
At 3:30 p.m. he will speak to the elementary school principals on "Interpreting the Language Arts Program to the Public."
Friday, Dr. Haugh will go to Omaha, Neb., to speak to the general session of secondary school teachers on "Teaching Language Arts in Secondary Schools."
Pharmacy Workshops To Hear Hopponen
Raymond Hopponen, assistant professor of pharmacy, is speaking on "Unrestricted Drugs" at pharmaceutical workshops in five Kansas towns this week.
He spoke Monday at Junction City, and Tuesday at Hays. He will speak at Dodge City today, Hutchinson Thursday, and Chanute Friday. The workshops are sponsored by the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association.
Gullighorn To Address Club
"The Field Worker in Union Research" is the subject chosen by Dr. John T. Gullahorn, visiting assistant professor of sociology, for his talk at a meeting of the Undergraduate Psychology Club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 37 Strong.
Miss Mackey rode Eagle Scot, her father's horse and Wings of Gold, her own horse. She is also scheduled to ride today and Saturday.
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Albany, N. Y., is the nation's farthest inland seaport. 150 miles from the ocean on the Hudson River.
Pat Mackey, Kansas City, Kan. senior, placed fifth in the conformation hunter division and third in the lady's hunter division Monday at the American Royal livestock and horse show.
Coed Riding High At Royal
"I've ridden in the Royal for about eight years and have been riding all my life." Miss Mackey, a member of the Missouri Valley Hunt Club said.
When riding at the Royal, Miss Mackey wears a black coat, canary yellow pants, a black derby, and black patent leather boots. Her horses were judged on performance, manners, way of going, and brillancy.
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