Wednesday, March 17, 1971
University Daily Kansan
3
Stouffer Petition Protests Resident Parking Fees
Residents of Stouffer Place put to submit a petition today to the Chalmers JR. protesting proposed parking fees for Stouffer Place Park.
Written by Jim Haug, Deering N.D., graduate student, and Dan Miller, Ana Cortes, Wash., graduate student, the petition residents of the married student complex Monday and Tuesday.
Haug said Tuesday that about 250 of the 280 families had signed the petition.
"Only four people refused to sign it, and the others were not home," he said.
The petition requests that the Chancellor not put a $15 Stouffer parking fee into effect. New cars are to go into effect next fall.
The petition states, "Stouffer Place parking lots differ
radically from University parking lots near academic buildings. The latter must contain classrooms and offices, while the University staff access to their classrooms and offices, while the students use residential purposes only."
It also says Stouffer Place lots differ from residence halls lots because an automobile is a necessities for married students. It is important that students living in residence halls have food, medical supplies and, in many cases, subsidized bus service, whereas the Stouffer business must travel to distant business areas to obtain such services.
If the proposed fee goes into effect, residents will be paying due fees and will also be because parking fees have been included in the rent previously."
Such a fee would not permit Such a fee would not permit guests' access because of the chance that the guest's car would be towed or parked, according to the petitions.
Free U. Class To Improvise Drama, Mime
The communal celebration class of the Free University is sponsoring a "celebration of improvisation" at 7 p.m. today at Westminster Center, 1209 Oread. Activities will include a comedy of drama, role playing, pantomime and communal experience.
Senate Budget Expands, $12 Activity Fee Kept
The defeat of the student fee referendum March 4 will require a statewide effort to allocate funds separately to each campus organization that requests fee money. David Snyder, body president, said Monday.
Miller said the budget increase would result in a continuation of the $12 student activity fee.
The Senate's budget will in-
crease by $24,000 to about $400,000,
he said, and the athletic department
will receive from $130,000 to
$156,000.
Miller also said that a joint meeting of the Student Senate could not be held Wednesday as previously planned because of a Senate Code
The Senate Code states that the first meeting of a new Senate is to
Future of Birth Control To Be Chemist's Topic
The suspicious package was found in the basement of Strong Hall by an employee of the Campus Supply Store at about 2 PM. Mara B. It was a small, white suitcase, according to police.
The sack contained trash, including papers and the remains of someone's lunch. It is being checked for fingerprints, Mike Thomas, director of Traffic and Security, said.
The employee remembered that a woman sat at a table near it. She walked off without it, the police report said. It contained an email from the manager.
Funny Buttons 25¢
The Union was evacuated for hours and then said the words, "Hello, Surprise. Look what this is. A Bomb," and "Support Your Local Author."
There is a name on the suitcase, but it is not that of a student. The suitcase is in the back pocket. The Hocch, Hocch still unclaimed, according
be held jointly with the outgoing Senate the last week in April.
Carl Dierpassi, Stanford University chemist, will present the 23rd annual E. C. Franklin Memorial Lecture at 8 p.m. Thursday in Woodruff of the Kansas Union. Dierpassi's lecture will be "Future Prospects in Birth Control."
The bomb scare took place at 11
a.m. Tuesday when a brown
paper bag was found in
mail box outside the Kansas
air entrance, according to
police.
A bomb scare, a suspicious package and two broken stained glass windows kept camp occupied during spring break.
Bomb Scare, Vandals Give Police Busy Break
Funny Buttons 25¢
Djerassi will discuss in par-
A wine bottle was used to break two stained glass windows in Danforth Chapel in the early 1980s, when police reports the damage is estimated at $500 because the windows have to be sent to St. Mary's Church, according to Harry Buchholz, director of Building and Grounds.
to Thomas.
Miller said SenEx planned to amend the code two weeks ago, but failed to obtain a quorum for its meeting. The amendment was delayed the meeting date to the first week after spring break.
ticular the possible development of a male contraceptive device, and the impossibility of developing, during this century, birth-control methods.
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Dynamics Class Schedule
Monday, March 22; 7:00-9:30 p.m. Regular Course meets at the University Lutheran Church.
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Wednesday, March 24. 7:00-9:30 p.m., Western Civ.
Monday, March 25. 10:00-11:30 p.m., Reading Dynamics Institute
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Hail the conquering players!
Finalists in the American College Theatre Festival
To perform in the George Washington University Theatre:
Cleveland State University
State University of New York at Albany
Southern Illinois University, Carbondale
Southwest Minnesota State College
Occidental College
"The Birds"
"Harry, Noon, and Night"
"The Caretaker"
"The Scarecrow"
"The Ballad of Sanki Merser"
To perform in the Ford's Theatre:
East Texas State University
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill University of Evansville University of Massachusetts
"Time of your Life"
"Woyzek"
"Woyzek"
"Imaginary Invalid"
"Clouds"
Performances in Washington D.C. from March 21st to April 4th
If we didn't like your act we wouldn't be sponsoring it.
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