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Thursday, July 11, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Kaman Staff Photo
Parking and Traffic Board Chairman Phil Frickey, Oberlin Senior
Parking Board Chairman . . .
From Page One
students shouldn't have to pay the same fee because the students usually must park farther away from campus. The geographic location proposal may not be adopted because a judgment on the relative value of housing areas would be difficult to make, he said.
"Wherever someone parks, they should pay a fair fee for where they park," Prickey said.
SenEx has also asked the board to make recommendations on parking fees. Frickey said that the cost of parking at KU was very expensive compared to other universities and that the board to be very bestat about increasing the cost of parking permits.
Frickey said the security and parking budget was a crucial issue that would be dealt with this fall. The parking budget
KU Theatre Dedication Features Inge Mementos
No, they don't have his baby shoes. But the University of Kansas theatre department certainly has everything else about William Inge.
Souvenirs and mementos of Inge will be featured in an exhibit in the KU Experimental Theatre, which will be re-erected at The Inge Memorial Theatre 'tomorrow night.'
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. $8 for examinations period. $25 for examination periods. $8 in 6 year. Second class payment posted at Lawyers. $25 in 6 year. Second class payment posted at Lawyers. $25 in 6 year. Second class payment posted at Lawyers. A student paid in student activity fees. Advertised offered to all students without regard to gender. Students are not uncertain these of the University. Students are not uncertain these of the University.
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Guests of honor at the dedication ceremony will be Chancellor Archie R. Dykes; inge's sister, Helen Connell; his niece, JoAnne Kirchenmaier from Perrysburg, Ohio; and his nephew, Luther Unger from Oklahoma City.
needs to be looked at, he said, to see from what sources money comes and whether it
The dedication ceremony will include readings from letters of tribute about Inge. Among the letter-writers were playwright Robert Anderson; former KU Chancellor Franklin Murphy; Ela Kazan; Audrey Wood, Inge's agent; Joan Crawford and Brooks Atkinson, former New York Times drama critic.
Parking fines at KU will stay as they until data can be studied to see whether a change is required, Frickey said. The fine is now $5 for most offenses.
All of Inge's awards will be displayed at the exhibit, which will also be open during the Saturday performance of "Picnic." Photographs of Inge's sculptures will be displayed, as well as photographs of him at all ages. His most prominent awards displayed will be the Oscar and the Pultitzer Prize.
Frickey had the charges from SenXen were extensive and much work would be required.
Part of the theatre festival this weekend will be a photographic exhibit and a concoction.
FRICKEY SAID that he first became interested in student government when he was in high school. There was a two-year gap between high school and the time Frickey became treasurer of AURH. In 1974, he was elected AURH president.
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The North Side Country Shop, previously located at 707 N. Second, has moved to 3938 W. SIXTH
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Frickey is performing two duties for AURH this summer. In addition to the presidency, he is doing residence hall administration and a university association is the link between each residence hall government and the University administration. Frickey is a member of the Administrative Housing office who governs the University residence halls.
Herb Altenbernd
Peggy Altenbernd
Frickey said AURH had a good deal of power in the area of student employment in the residence balls. AURH also coordinates an internal banquet for state legislators.
Kansas Growth Studied
Project to Determine Future Policies
By JOHN CRICHTON
Kansan Staff Reporter
Kansas is projecting ahead to the year 2000 and beyond to see what impact growth will have on the air, land, higher education, public safety and social services of the state.
These are a few of the 18 areas that the Division of Planning and Research in the State Department of Administration is trying to develop a growth policy for Kansas.
Under the direction of Herman Lajan, associate professor of political science at the University of Kansas, and Thomas Galloway, assistant director of the division and assistant professor of architecture and design at KU, the newly created division will study, analyze and project what problems Kansas can expect in the future.
yesterday. "If we irrigate in western Kansas to the year 2010," Lujan gave as an example, "then we will deplete the water supplies."
"We now have some idea of the growth problems of the state," Luijan said
He said we needed programs to deal with these problems.
Galloway said that the division wasn't making plans, just projections for the benefit of farmers, businessmen, the state government and other citizens.
"If people don't like the projections," he said, "then they can plan."
Kansas has unique problems, Lujan said, that need unique attention.
"We raise questions, probe and come up with some answers." he said.
"We are not going to be an over-populated area," Lajai said, "but we still have a chance."
This is one situation, he said, that the division is studying closely.
Memorial Ceremonies For Warren Continue
WASHINGTON (AP)—The body of Earl Warren will lie in state today in the white marble building of the Supreme Court over 95 years as Chief Justice of the United States.
Division studies show that population increases are along I-35 and I-70 east of
Funeral services for the nation's 14th Chief Justice, who died in a Washington hospital Tuesday night at the age of 83, will be held at Washington Cathedral at noon tomorrow.
Manhattan. The economic, social, educational and other factors of that population shift, Lujan said, must be studied.
Although he had no previous experience as a judge, he so firmly put his stamp on the nation's highest tribunal that it quickly came to be known as "the Warren court."
Warren will be buried tomorrow afternoon in Arlington National Cemetery, a graveyard near Washington.
Details of the lying-in-state at the court building were not immediately available.
"We have got to be sure that concentration of population does not destroy ecosystems."
Warren, a former California governor,
was appointed chief justice by the President
of the United States.
In decision after decision, the court plowed new ground in racial integration, equal voting rights and procedural guarantees for criminal defendants.
President Nixon called him "a man to whom the public trust was a sacred trust." Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, who presided over the death of his life "optimized the American dream."
It also set out liberal guidelines for dealing with obscenity, outlawed some extra exercises including prayers in public schools and the degree of the government's loyalty apparatus.
All this drew criticism as well as praise. "Impeach Earl Warren" bumper stickers appeared under the sponsorship of the John Briar Society and other conservatist groups.
By the time Warren retired on June 23, 1969, admirers ranked him with John
Kansas is basically in good condition, Lujan said. Land resources are plentiful, water resources are good, and Kansas is economically secure because of the fertile soil he said. Any state that relies heavily on agricultural exports, he added, is well off.
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The Division of Planning and Research is completing a study that will be released in the near future. Lajan said it would be a citizen's pamphlet called "Kansas 2000," a substantial study detailing growth problems that they have projected.
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The University of Kansas Theatre Festivals present
Office open 'til 8 p.m.
"Picnic"
by William Inge
July 11, 12, 13
Reservations 864-3982
University Theatre ...Murphy Hall 8:00 p.m.
Admission: $ ^{5}2^{50} $ - KU Students $ ^{5}1^{50} $
THE WORLD OF WILLIAM INGE
A genial six-footer, Warren made over pretenitions of being an intellectual. Over and over again, in questioning attorneys from the bench, he would brush aside fine points of the law and ask a simple question: "Is it fair?"
Marshall, the early 19th Century chief justice under whose leadership the court asserted its power as the final arbiter of the Constitution.
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"What does the future of Kansas look like?" Lujan asked.
The Division, with its 12-member staff, is located in Topeka. Funds for its research come from the state and the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
GENE DOANE AGENCY
This is the question, he said, that the division is trying to answer. He said they want a viable, highly professional state organization to give data and projections for the needs of Kansas in the coming years, to help create a better place to live.
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