Monday, June 20.1977
University Daily Kansan
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11-9
1-11
Architecture students work to make house a home
By DIANE WOLKOW
Staff Writer
In a residential area at the edge of town, several University of Kansas architecture students are planning to make a home out of an old house.
The house, at 324 Indiana St. in the Pinckney area, is now a dilapidated structure of sloping floors with ancient bathroom fixtures. The students learn when the students finish renovating it, the house should be a spacious, modern space that includes an upstairs room devoted to own, according to student designers.
Robert Goudi, assistant professor of architecture and urban design and director of the class doing the renovation project, will begin working on the interior would start this week.
BESIDES OPENING UP WALLS,
propping floors and installing modern
plumbing, the students plan to paint the
draughts of the house and clean up
the yard, he said.
He said the class hoped to resolve the functional problems of living space and to make the house energy-efficient. Plans wanted more insulation, installing storm windows to bring in more sunlight in winter and possibly a solar collector for heating water.
Gould said the students were also working to improve the 'psychological impact' of their studies.
'WE WANT TO HAVE EVERY SPACE you're in be a nice place to be.' he said.
The idea for the project grew out of a special problems class taught by Gould. He asked the students to ask his class asked why the things they were being taught weren't being applied outside the class. He decided to organize a special problems class, based on inversion, on a speculative basis, he said.
The students, primarily architecture graduate students and upperclassmen, spent their fall semester drawing up criteria to decide upon the type of house they wanted to renovate and submitting their ideas for money to fund the project. Guild said.
He said the project's idea received a very favorable response from the University. As a result, his class received a one-year, $35,000 loan from the University Endowment Association to buy a house in Lawrence and renovate it.
"HAD WE NOT GOTTEN THE MONEY,
we probably would have done anyway,"
He explained that the class would have done smaller renovation projects, such as a kitchen, within the community on a non-profit basis.
According to Gould, after the class received the loan, they started to look for a house to buy. They did a market analysis and collected criteria on which to base a purchase.
The next step was finding zones within the city where a house could be bought. Gould said the students actually drove around looking for houses they liked to fit their criteria. Then they each contacted the real estate firm, where were working with about buying the house.
"We need to find something that wasn't really poor condition because of our firm's failure," she said.
Donald Becker, Jefferson City, Mo,
senior, in business, who is taking the
class, said that the students also appraised
the building.
He said the class bought the house for $10,000 before it began working on the dishwasher.
Criteria included an area allowing for resale, school districts and major thoroughfares with a negative or positive influence, Gould said. A major criterion was finding an area where the community would benefit from renovation.
The students found five houses in the area they were interested in, Gould said, and the owner of the house at 324 Indiana St. was interested in selling.
Becker said that the students would act a general contractor and do all the cleaning, demolition, minor carpentry and cleaning-up of the exterior of the site.
He said the heating, plumbing and electrical work would be sub-contracted out because the students didn't have expertise in those areas. The work would also be done by outside workers.
TV violence makes people sick
The quiet followed a week of unrest and rioting, which marked the first anniversary of the racial violence that flared in Soweto on December 21, 1976. 618 lives in the six months that followed.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Television violence can make people—especially children—physically ill and affect their medical Association said yesterday.
The incidents marred an otherwise calm Sunday in Soweto and other South African black townships following a week of racial violence in which 13 persons were killed.
Riot police use gas
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI)—Riot police fired tear gas yesterday to break up groups of black youths stoning cars and attacking them in Johannesburg, a police spokesman said.
He said no injuries or arrests were reported and the youth dispersed as soon as possible.
In Sowet, police withdrew their roadblocks Saturday and few policemen were visible yesterday. Police shot and wounded six police officers in a pellet riot units with rocks, officials said.
A poll of doctors who linked video violence with physical illness was published in the AMA's weekly newspaper, American Magazine. The study suggests the organization's annual convention here.
The survey showed that 94 per cent of doors were believed there is too much violence on the streets.
And half of the physicians who took part in the survey suspected that the effects of TV violence may be showing up in their offices and hospitals.
ONE KEY QUESTION asked was: "Have any of your patients presented behavioral symptoms or physical problems that may be related to TV violence?"
About 14 per cent of the doctors responded with an "qualified, yes" and another 46.6 with an "unqualified, no".
The doctors said these symptoms were present twice as often in children as in the adults.
According to the poll, doctors said that heightened aggression in children, nightmares and injuries resulting from imitating adults were among the items that might stem from video vilepees.
ONE DOCTOR SAID he treated two children who jumped from a roof playing Batman. Another said a child he knew set a trap, copying an arson incident he saw on TV.
A third doctor said he knew of a case in which a youngster played police with a loaded gun after watching a television show.
Their other suggestions included letters to sponsors and networks, government regulation of program content and use, the main shows and broadcast organizations.
The physicians said that refusing to buy a sponsor's products was the best way to help them.
In the past six months, the AMA has given more than $172,000 to the Parent Teachers Association, the National Citizens Committee for Broadcasting, and research in an attempt to alert the public to dangers of TV violence.
Becker said that as a business major, he would do all the accounting and budgeting, and the architecture students would do all the designs and drawings.
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday, September through December, and Day and Holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 6044 Subscriptions by mail are free. Subscriptions to *The University* and $1 a semester or $a year outside the county. Countless subscriptions are $2 a semester, and $1 a semester.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
However, Becker said that everyone worked on the market and building
Editor Business Manager
Julie Williams Larry Kelley
"It's pretty much a group project," he said.
"IN ALL SERIOUSNESS," Becker continued, "it's been nice for me. I'm working with guys with four or five years of knowledge and I can learn from them."
Becker said he planned to go into the construction business, and maybe he could help with his project.
Mike Sturia, Churchtown, Pa., senior,
also in the class, said the project was
finished.
Coach named...
From page one
city-style ball, a different style of basketball from what you might find in Kansas.
"However, whereas the best players in the East are in the cities," Hill said, "the best players in the Midwest may be found in Brooklyn. But I can't say that they're better."
Hill, 28, was a three-year letterman in both baseball and basketball at Bowling Green in Ohio, where he earned his bachelor's degree in health and physical education in 1971.
After graduation there, he signed a professional contract with the San Diego Padres' farm team in Washington. He was signed as a pitcher and third baseman, but gave up baseball to go back to Bowling Green and earn a master's degree.
"The Patries wanted me as a pitcher, but I didn't think I had much of a future as a player."
While getting his master's degree, Hill also served as a graduate assistant coach at Bowling Green during the 1971-72 season. Hill later joined head coach Tom Cunningham at University of Pittsburgh in 1975, where he headed the recruitment program.
In his only two years at Pittsburgh University, he helped to establish the school's most successful freshman basketball group two seasons in a row.
Hill was born in Columbus, Ohio, and attended Worthington High School in Worthington, Ohio, where he graduated in 1967. He also was a two-spartan athlete in high school and earned all-league and all-state honorable mention his senior year.
Hill said his most effective philosophy in basketball was two-fold.
"You have to look at them as individuals and also as players and try to improve and develop each considering those characteristics." he said.
But Hill said he took the job not only to help KU's basketball program but also to improve himself so that he might someday have his own head coaching job.
"This is something we're working on that's actually going to be there," he said.
During the fall and spring semesters, the students received grades for the work they had done. Gould said. This summer they will receive a grade or work for pay or both.
THE CLASS IS OPEN to anyone in the upper-level undergraduate or the graduate program in architecture, Gould said, subject to his approval. The class is limited to about 10 students. Six people are involved in it this summer.
Gould said he would like the residential renovation class to be a continuing project. He said the class hoped to sell the house in the fall, pay back the Endowment Association and then ask for another loan to do another renovation project again.
Gould described the project as having "remedient spin-off effects" by setting an example to other homeowners in the area for upgrades their dwellings.
Gould, who is also a professional architect at Design Built, 4E, seven St., said he had designed an office for a company.
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. They can be ad can be placed in person or simply by calling the UDX business office
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Cantleybury House—The Episcopal Church at K.U. welcome you. House open during the day, except weekdays; companion-ship Sunday worship at Trinity Church, 10th and Vermont. Church at Harsen Hansen Church, 10th and Vermont. 453-820-9233.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Gay Lesbian Counseling Referral, 842-750-6, to
12 p.m. for soliciting calls at 841-716-1776.
ENTERTAINMENT
J-Bar-J announces horseback riding, mule wagon ride. Take 24-40 to Tonganole, then hire 5HW, 6HW, 90 west to W. stake House, 8HW, 10HW, 18-30 to S., 5HW, 8-14 for group rates call 1-845-3274.
6-23
FOR RENT
Frontier Hide-short term leases available. Welcome to Frontier Hire, with study at Hidden indoor pool & sling carpets, with study at Hidden indoor pool & slippool - balcony - latrine school and outdoor pool & furnished university school furniture and unfurnished from $165. Call us today!
1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv-
ess, possible rent reduction for labor. 842-507-9000.
861-507-9000.
Study Apt. with kitchen facilities in exchange
for transportation and child care 5 min.
to bus 814-379
6-22
Variety of rental- Apartments, mobile homes.
Kitchens kitchen privilege new KU. 8-44-
or 848-2007.
MOBILE RENTALS. Two and three bed-
room apartments, Clubhouse and soft furnishings, Pacing, Quilt and bedding, bed linens, carpet.
FOR SALE
Booms for rent in Cooperative living situation.
5 minutes from campus. 842-9421.
6-30
Western Civilization Notes-Now on Sale! Make sense out of this material. (A study guide). For *Chemical War*: 3. For Exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Towson University.
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, rackets, at Audio System, 39th, rhode Island.
Single room with cooking privileges. Close
to campus. Call 843-1601 or 849-8971.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties.
BEL AIR ALTERNATOR ELECTRIC, 843-909-3000, W 6:hh.
ELECTRIC, 843-909-3000, W 6:hh.
MUST BUILT-Tableau offer free with all shipments (prices include $100 or less offer with finance, phone number $1000 or less offer with finance, phone number $10000)
I broke bought this jVC 3900 unit, now I broke—must sell. Here's what I'm losing: A cassette recorder, mixref, AM FM radio, and batteries with waterline. AMB-8427. 1975 –见书 6-21
For a wide selection of good used cars ask for
850 or 875 Haddock Use Car Sales, call 850
685 or 875
16 ft. fiberglass canoe with paddles and cartoon
furniture. 25 ft. fiberglass canoe 250; rattail
in other goods. 84-30-30. $1,200.
**DISCONTINUED.**
CUSTOM JEWELRY: What can I say except "THE BEST FOR LESS" in gold and silver jewelry and objet de art. Art stones, too. Repairs. Truly professional. Laurie Sturdy. let it
2013 EDUTEBAKER CSM COMMANDER This car is in
use on the 6th floor of the mall. We want to appreciate Cali-
lifornia's unique muni. Must be at least 18 years old.
Gift, Jewelry, and decorative accessories in
Bengals Gift. 803 Mass. in the Carabas.
6-23
Bengaliga. Ltd. 603 Mass. in the Cabach. 6-23
Stereo: Samui receiver, Milcreord turntable. Advent speakers, mira condition, 843-705. keep trying. 6-21
78 RPM phone recordings from a large company, 600 hours of experience. Masterworks workbooks and Vctor Red Seal. Standard classics, semi-classics and religious. Also pops of the 20's and 30's. These are investments in fine wines. See our Wine Collection. Flation 12 inch diameter $1 per die 10 inch flat 12 inch diameter $1 per die 10 inch mint condition. Call 841-8995 for appointment.
HELP WANTED
1974 Dodge Dart, 6 cyl, auto. trans. call Pat,
841-3831
6-23
For sale, plants at the KU Museum of Art,
Spoon Hall. Baskets included. Large plants,
good condition. Call 864-4710, or come
to Spoon Hall and ask for Angle. 6-21
HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATIC AIDS WANTED. Applications now being taken. Apply to director of nursing, Topeka State University, 113-296-4587. An equal opportunity employer.
Garrard Model 82 Automatic Turntable and ADC
Cartridge - $75.00 Call 842-1195 after 5.
f
TEACHERS, LECTURERS, INSTRUCTORS, AND
INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANTS. NOMED NUMBER,
ACADEMICITY, DIVISION, EXAMPLES OF
CARTERATION AND HOW TO INSTRUCTIONS $25.00.
INSTRUCTOR TITLE: EDUCATION & SCIENCE
W. CARUENHA, LOS ANGELES CA. 90098.
W. CARUENHA, LOS ANGELES CA. 90098.
Visiting research associate in mathematics for one month only, Mid-July to Mid-August, for experience in algebraic system theory, knowledge of algebraic geometry and research interest in algebraic systems. Must have a Ph.D. in D. T. Dunan, C/O F. S. Vum Dept., Department of Mathematics, University of Kansas 66045. The University of Kansas is an employer Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply Deadline day for application
Admin Aft. : Experience with KU payroll, business, grids and contract procedures, or with experience in business or related field. Experience may be gained through training in financial and personal management of research organization. Submit resume to Beverly Bryant, Blake Hall, Univ. of KS, Lawrence, KS, 60045, Blake Hall, Univ. of KS, Lawrence, KS, 60045, or employer. Qualified men and women of all races and persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply.
LOST
Lost one Brown Square briefcase near Murphy
and the KKK, and other valuable items. Cons
could be found at Bakersfield County jail.
Two taurine quips set in silver in Kansas University bell. Call 841-6622. No questions asked.
MISCELLANEOUS
Earn $2 and chance to win free beer of one or two bottles at a game. Call 841-4162 in daytime, or 843-7057 in nighttime.
**PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT** is available with
Aice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center
Aice is available from 4 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday,
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at
Mass.
free kittens. Very cute, call 842-3125 after 5:30 or 841-3457
NOTICE
BE READY FOR SUMMER SCHOOL! **LEARN**
ONLY $195.00 For the price of a textbook you
will be able to invest just one hour a day you can
bring into your home by investing just one hour a day you can
learn about SPEED READING AND STUDY TECHNIQUES in
SPEED READING AND STUDY TECHNIQUES is designed particularly for students. Don't pay more than $249.00 and learn similar to nationally advertised speed reading courses it
GAY SERVICES MEETING Tuesday, June 21, 2015 - Free to Attend - Free to See You and Free to Be Me
GAY/LEVIAN PRIDE WEEK DANCE, June 24th
5pm, 7pm, 10pm, 11pm
birthday for the gay rights movement.
Free to attend.
Opening for part time child care; morning;
late school. Hours: 8 am to 5 pm; afternoon;
preschool session. Monday thru Thursday, ages 3 to
10. Hours: 12:30 - 4 pm. Hawthorne Hall, Call 617-928-7600.
The Consumer Affairs Association needs volunteers to help office, office handle consumer information, and help consumer workshops on energy conservation. Landlord/Manager teams in the area call 866-3653 or by step at the office 201-342-9373.
PERSONAL
Gay/Lesbian Counseling Refereal, 842-705. 6-17-8.
p. 12 m.p. for socializing calls call 842-705. 6-17-8.
L. HOOD BOOKSTERLEWishes to welcome all new customers to our studio. We have a large selection of quality used books and journals. We have a wide selection of quality used records, music and prints. Remember that all of our collections are available for you to see, you -you are always welcome. 1405 Maxwell Ave.
TENNIS: Now through fall, private or small group instruction at affordable rates. Former interlaborate player, experienced instructor of all levels. Reserved court visit. 6-423 841-728.
SERVICES OFFERED
Math. Tutoring, Computation, experienced tutor
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TYPING
INDIVIDUALIZED SWIMMING instruction. Help users to develop individualized classes of three, four, or five individuals. Qualified, expert instructors.
Will type your paper with T.L. Term papers and
articles. For latex, use 841-851-311
841-1870 evenings and weekends.
Perren's damn good typing now offers copying
binding. Convenient. One stop service. Bits 4476.
4476.
THEISM BENDING COPYING. The House of Usch's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us handle 85 Machantucci and phone 844-783-2811. Thank you.
Typist/editor. IBM Pcile/site. Quality work. Send resumes to desk of distantions welcome. Mail 841-6921, 841-6927.
Experienced Tylid (tandem papers), thesis, mukus,
paper, speech, spelling, spelling paper,
b43-8454. Mrs. Wright.
Wide experience in law papers, thesis, dissertations. Contact Weld, Reasonable Fee, Electric, Weld Wd-842-704.
Will you print your paper with TLC. TPC paper and
paper with TPCB. TPCB paper and
841-750 evensings and weekends.
I do damned good typing Peggy. 842-4476. 8-4
Poggy's damn good typing now offers coping
binding, convenient one-stop service. @ 4476
4476
Typist editor, IBM Pica桌面上. Quality work.
Tips to dissent discussions welcome. Call 842-393-1200, 842-393-1257.
WANTED
Riders or Carpool from North KC or KC, KS
Riders or Carpool 8-5 for summer school,
741-6444
Summer tutor wanted for Elementary Schools
Math 365. Call Suzy 841-1784. **6-22**
2 girls need to live in apt for. acm AC
Pool. Pursued: 858 month, 841.537room, after 430
month
One male roommate with furniture for school
room. 169th floor, split $10 reservation.
Call: Keith 1-934-528-6755
Home: 1-934-528-6755
Roommate (male) wanted. $53 and ½ utilities
Own room, call 811-4465.
6-23
Pier 1 imports
associate more
8th & Mass.
Downtown
Phone: 841-7525
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
*Tires-Batteries--Accessories*
19th & Mass.
843-9891 6:30-30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
8-8-Sun.