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Retired faculty call KU 'home'
Bv SARAH RIDDELL
Amid 20,000 University of Kansas students, eight retired KU faculty members live quietly, enjoying each other's company and the everyday noise of students.
According to Ruth Mc Nair, resident of Sprague Apartments and professor emeritus of biology, being close to nature will come after teaching here 30 years.
staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
THE BUILDING HAS eight apartments for retired faculty. Henry Martin, director of property management for the Endowment Association, said last week that the units were filled and that a waiting list bad at least 15 names.
Sprague Apartments, 1400 Llac Lane, were built with a grant in the name of Elizabeth Sprague, former KU professor of home economics. They are owned and operated by the Kansas University Endowment Association.
McNair, who retired from KU in 1964, said she waited until 1988 to move in to Sprague Apartments. Now, she said, she is close friends with the people who live there.
"We just know each other so well," she said, "If during the day we haven't been in to see each other even for just a moment, we just feel like the day has been wasted."
As she glanced around her small, picture-filled living room, McNair said that the closeness to campus gave the Sprague residents lots to do.
**WE HAVE AN EXIT on third floor and an elevator up to the exit, so we don't have to**
Campaign ...
Carter also made a point of praising the late President Lyndon Johnson, saying at one point that he hoped to carry on in the Johnson tradition.
From page one
shocked, surprised and disappointed Republicans in Dallas County on Tuesday."
In his troublesome Playboy interview, Carter had said that Johnson and Richard Nixon both were guilty of "lying, cheating when it was published, and said Saturday night that the comment about Johnson was the biggest mistake of his campaign. Luci Nueng, daughter of the late President, said Carter at his winup rally in Fort Worth.
BOTH FORD and Carter have tapped half-hour programs to appear tonight on each of their shows.
Relaxing at home
Mondale, campaigning in Canton, Ohio, a few hours before Ford was due to visit, predicted that the Democratic ticket would win. But he said voters although he said, "It's very close."
Rhine Mcairn, professor emeritus of biology, is one of eight retired KL, faculty, enpmurs, who live in Sorgue Apartments. The
apartments, situated behind Danforth Chapel, are named for the Barbara Spence Specialty of home economics and patrons by the KU Endowment Association.
At an airport news conference in Canton, Mondale likened this election year to 1960, when John Kennedy narrowly won over Richard Nixon. Then, as now, Mondale said, public opinion gained in the last days before the election, only to lose by a narrow margin.
"There has not been a single poll which
"I do not show the Carter-Mound ticket
that I would vote for."
McNair said that many of the residents used free tickets to University events so they didn't feel the need to organize any activities on their own.
Most of the residents enjoy being near the students, McNair said.
University Daily Kansan
"We enjoy hearing the students when they're having a good time," she said. "But when they stagger past drunk, well, I don't even consider those people real students."
She said that it hadn't been until recently that the Wagon Wheel Cafe, down the street from Sprague, had become so noisy at night.
"1 REMEMBER the Wheel as a place where students used to meet to have a good time."
"It didn't bother me, though. I just turned over, and went back, to sleep." she said.
McNair said that students from Battenfield Hall had come to see the Sprague residents many times. One bright night, she said, she was awakened by noise outside. When she got up she saw some boys outside playing softball.
Allee Male Chac, professor emeritus of piano and a Sprange resident since 1869, died on January 25, 2014.
"IT HAS EVERY advantage, except I could learn to cook, and I could care less about cookware."
Conger, who retired after 36 years of teaching, said she had lived at the Faculty Women's Club, formerly at 1300 Louisiana, until her retirement.
She said she knew McNair before she moved to Stray Apartment, but had only two weeks to live.
McNair said, "You see, it used to be that all the faculty knew each other, if only by name. That was before the University got so big."
Martin said that because the apartments were self-contained, no provisions were made for prolonged nursing care if one of the residents got sick. However, a young couple lives in the basement apartment, he and his wife must have some medical training.
"THIS YEAR we have a trained nurse living with us, but in former years we've had occupational therapy majors," McNair said.
MnCair and Conger said that they thought all the residents were satisfied with
"We like to think it'a a favourable rent rate, but we don't feel any inclination to talk about it."
their apartments, which have either one or two bedrooms. A living room, kitchen and study rooms.
Although Martin declined to give the apartment rental rates, he said that the Endowment Association tried to make them competitive with Lawrence apartments.
MARTIN SAID that the apartments were unique as far as be knew.
MnNair agreed, saying that teachers she knew at other universities were surprised to hear of such a plan. She said she thought the buildings should be built.
"I really feel strongly that it would be a worthwhile project," she said.
Martin said that such a plan was under consideration but that he wouldn't admit to any immediate action by the Endowment Association.
Tonight, TAKE HER AS SHE COMES, $1.00 cover. $1.25 pitchers
mondaynitelast chanceweekend romancedance:
Tuesday, Dance to Scalet Come to the Hall for a good time.
841-0817
737 New Hampshire
SEMESTER BREAK SKI TRIP
WINTER PARK
COLORADO
Beer & soft drinks on the bus
Trip includes
4 Nights lodging in condominium
4 Days skiing
4 Days of lift tickets
4 Days of ski rental
4 Days skiing
Cost: $135, Jan. 9-Jan. 15, 1977
5th Day of skiing
Ski lessons at special rates
Sign up now in the SUA office.
LLOYD BUZZI
Continually worked for Nursing Home, penal, and Mental Health reform
Serves KU as, Lifetime member KB Alumni Association, Advisory Board Member
Greater University Fund, Advisory Board Member Kansas Memorial Union Co-
poration, Member Institute for Social and Environmental Studies Housing Survey
Has given you 4 responsible, responsive years of representation for the 45th District
Irvad Buzzi don't just say he cares. HIS RECORD PROVES IT!
- Introduced bill to create a Student Seaf on Kansas Board of Regents (we now have first Student, Representative).
- Consistently supported faculty pay increases
RE-ELECT LLOYD BUZZI 45th DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE
Higher Education Week
The University of Kansas
Monday, November 1
7:30 pm "Legal Education: Four Perspectives," a forum with representatives from KU, Villanova U., U. of Missouri at Kansas City, and Washburn U. B 8 Room, Union.
Wednesday, November 3
7:00 pm "Forum on Higher Education," with five 1976 HOPE Award finalists. Kansas Room, Union
Friday, November 5
12:00 to 1:00 pm Open discussion between KU administrators and students. Cottonwood, Meadowlark Rooms, Union.
Monday through Friday, November 1 - 5
7:00 pm "Jayhawk College Quiz Bowl," contest between KU living groups. Elimination contests nightly; final rounds Friday. Kansas Union.
Saturday, November 6
1:30 pm KU - Iowa State football game. Presentation of HOPE Award and Higher Education Service Award at halftime. Reception for award winners following the game. Kansas Room, Union.
Sunday, November 7
6:30 pm Higher Education Week Banquet. Featured Speaker, Dr.W. Clarke Wescoe. Presentation of the Higher Education Leadership Prize. Kansas Union Ballroom.
The Student Senate is funded by Student Activity Fees.