Tuesday, January 30.1973
3
Parking System Due for Revision
By DAN GEORGE
Kansan Staff Writer
The color-code parking system implemented at the University of Kansas last fall is working, said KU Security and Parking Lt. E. W. Fenstemaker—but there seem to be no way to reduce the excessive number of ticket violations taking nearly 400 a day.
"There have been 35,000 tickets issued in the past semester," Fenstermaker said Monday. "And approximately ten per cent of all tickets were illegally for one reason or another."
“It’s not unrealistic to say that an average of four tickets per year are issued to each student. In one case, there was a 33 tickets on the books for someone.”
According to Fenneramet, a large number of the tickets are issued because students simply do not understand the graduation fine system in particular.
"WE TRY TO give everyone parking regulation pamphlets," he said, "but if you go to the enrollment tables where we give these regulations out, 20 feet from that table you could find enough pamphlets to last the next three days."
The graduated fine system, which
encodes the input in a series of items to
ceding纹, is one of several items to be
discussed at a Security and Parking Board meeting Thursday.
The purpose of the meeting, according to SBP chairman Gerry Kelly, will be to increase the flexibility of the current system to make it more useful.
"It (the color-code system) is a good idea," Kelly said, "but there need to be a few changes. And if we don't get them, we could have a real problem."
THE BIGGEST PROBLEM now, according to both Fenstemaker and Kelly, is that the current system is only partially operating according to the color codes. Because of time pressures in last spring's planning sessions, the team has combined with the then existing system, which determined parking areas by letters.
The result has been one of confusion and inconvenience. For example, a person with a Red Zone permit may be assigned "F" Zone as their "home" base; they may park a vehicle at the Red Zone to get a ticket if F Zone is filled up. This would be changed under the new proposal.
The SPB will also discuss proposals to rearrange color zones so that all are distributed equally, instead of one color dominating a certain area.
With the color-code system fully implemented, buildings would be able to respond with Red Zones.
A SET FEE for all parking tickets.
Fighting Continues
replacing the graduated system, will be proposed at the meeting. Although the amount of the proposed fee has not been determined within the current graduated range of $2-$15.
There will also be a suggestion for a change in the towing regulation. According to Kelly, only excessive violators are now towed. Many of them, he said, allow their tickets to pile up without paying them. The new proposal would stop that, requiring all fines to be paid before a towed car is released.
(Continued from page 1)
. . .
Another proposal would attempt to discourage persons from filing unjustified petitions against a bond payer for the amount of the tickets under appeal. With this proposal in effect, said Kelly, a person who now delays paying a ticket by having it appealed would lose his
Cultural non-page links.
for 20 hours they that had
brought them from Bangkok Sunday.
The South Vietnamese command
reported nearly 500 violations in the first 24 hours of the cease-fire. Small but bloody battles raged in villages and hamlets in many parts of the country in anticipation of deployment of the international cease-fire observer team.
THEIR OVERNIGHT sit-in aboard the South Vietnamese air force plane was yet unseen. The plane had originally characterized by U.S. sources as a refusal to comply with South Vietnamese immigration procedures. However, it was marked Monday that centerpedaled toward their travel documents.
Need is the criteria by which parking areas are assigned. Kelly said.
Bunker intervened in the impasse, sources reported. He met with Premier Tran Thien Khem at midmorning and shortly thereafter President Nguyen Van Thieu gave the order to let the Viet Cong off the plane, these informs said.
SOUTH VIETNAMESE authorities in Quang Tri Province just below the demilitarized zone separating the two Vietnamese said 168 Sasan soldiers and 1,086 civilians on Friday, 6 a.m. Monday, including 22 hours of suppressed peace. More than 3,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops have been claimed killed since the truce agreement was signed, and 1,086 Sasan said it had suffered 575 killed and 2,225 wounded in the same period.
GOP Celebrates . . .
(Continued from page 1)
next four years and that the U.S. system should not be taken for granted.
With a fair amount of certainty, he said,
durable Republicans can be made out of the land.
He added.
He said that his main objective in the next chapter was to broaden the base of participation in the project.
He mentioned revenue sharing and government reorganization as examples of the benefits.
He said that the flow of power had to be reversed from Washington to state and local governments to increase the local responsibility of government.
"Without success in '74 there is little future," he said. "Our mission is and must be the re-establishment of the Republican party as the majority party of America."
He said that the presidential race of 1978 would not concern him for a couple of years and that he would direct his efforts to the congressional and state races of '73 and '74.
HE REFEHEDLY said that he wanted to find a home in the Republican party.
"Mobility is the biggest key," he said.
"Full-time staff and faculty have priority because often they have to go to several buildings in the course of a day."
"We have war, after a ghostly and divisive peace, achieved through the stead-
City Manager Buford Watson said Monday that details of the city's stand in the current pay dispute between the city and the university. At 10 a.m., today in a news conference at civallh.
Dispute Outlined In City Draft For Firemen
The City Commission met Monday morning and drafted a letter to city firemen outlining the commission's stand, but details of the letter were not available.
Watson met with union officials of the International Fire Fighters' Local 1596 for about two hours Monday afternoon, but he would comment after the meeting.
City firemen began a slowdown of nonemergency cleanup duties Jan. 18 as a protest of a recently approved city plan pay boost to the cent-cent greater pay boost to city policemen.
Avin Samuels, president of Local 1566,
saw only one wait until the city makes
changes to its law.
Of the 62 men employed by the fire
department, 49 are involved in the
shooting.
The College Assembly will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union to continue its examination of the mission. Integration Humanities Program
Pearson Program To Be Examined
"Because the University is paying them money to do a job, they are considered first. The school doesn't want to lose them to other schools where they could make three or four thousand dollars more because of a $25 parking permit."
according to Delbert Shankel, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, the meeting will finish discussion of whether the Pearson program will be a substitute for all college requirements in English, speech, Western Civilization and humanities.
fastness and courage of the American President, backed by the steadfastness and courage of American soldiers and citizens in their defense them despite much criticism." Bush said.
"WE HAVE AN economy that is strong," he said, "unless Congress insists on busting Presidential programs that we can enjoy in prosperity without the stimulation of war."
Bush said that Nixon was trying to gain control of a rampant bureaucracy.
'Aknot just what the party will do for you, but what you can do yourself to help you.'
HEALTH FACTORS are another consideration. The handicapped and others unable to move easily are also given areas close to the heart of campus.
In closing, Bush paraphrased remarks made by the President at the Inauguration.
Despite changes emphasizing mobility, the military is making foresters more problems in the future.
"We've studied other college systems", said Fenstemaker. "But actually every college is unique with its own problems—especially KU, with the hill.
"Wescoe Hall, when it's completed, is going to give us trouble. There'll be a lot of offices there and a lot of people are going to be on the roof," she says, "beijing is be parking on Jayhawk when the wooden
SenEx Weighs Ad Hoc Report
The University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) considered Monday a report by the Chancellor's Ad Hoc Committee on Research, Robert Frielaw, SenEx member and professor of physics and astronomy, said.
The committee, appointed during the summer, had submitted the report first to the chancellor, who then forwarded it to SenEx. SenEx returned the report to the chancellor with recommendations. Franfus said he would be made public in the pear future.
Upon the chancellor's request, a SenEx committee, appointed last year to study the ROTC curriculum, was made more active, Friau said. The committee had been charged to the entire curriculum and taught the subject. The team teams with other departments and listed jointly with other departments in the timetable.
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One partial solution Fenestenaker favors is the installation of parking meters in the small parking areas behind many of the buildings on campus.
"MANY PEOPLE just park 15 minutes to go in and pick up a paper or something," he said. "This would eliminate them from a ticket for just being there a short time."
--disc preeners
'We do have parking. There's plenty available (5,477 regular spaces). It's not at our front door and we'll never have it at our front door.
University Daily Kansan
“But it’s at a reasonable fee. At most universities, if you suggested a $25 parking fee, they wouldn’t even look at you. That’d be for a semester, if anything. We know of places where you pay $100 per semester and then you ride the bus from there.”
KU Draft Counselor Glad To Be Relieved of Duties
Even though Dean Kackley, draft counselor at the University of Kansas, has been relieved of half his duties, he doesn't seem to mind.
Kuckley, assistant to the dean of men,
wished two years ago by Donald
Aberson, dean of men, to answer questions
draft and to counsel campus
veterans.
"I was really glad to hear the draft had ended, and now I can really start working with the Campus Veterans organization," Kackley said Monday.
Adelson said that Kackley would devote more time to counseling veterans and doing other administrative work within the office of the dean of men.
Kackley warned students not to dispose of their draft cards or fail to report for a draft paper.
Some confusion arose Monday when many persons erroneously thought that the Selective Service had ended instead of the draft, Kackley said.
"Only one function of the Selective Service has ended, that of induction through conscription into the armed forces." Kackley said.
Kackley said a reserve pool of between 50,000 and 100,000 persons with low draft numbers would be on call to the Selective Service.
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"Students should still take the draft seriously because it could come into effect again almost on a moment's notice if there were a national emergency." Kackley said.
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