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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 3, 1974
5
Changes in Parking Fines and Permits Urged
Kanaan Staff Reporter
By SUSAN RENNE
A new method of collecting parking fines and lower parking permit rates in X- and O-zones were two of the recommendations made by the Student Senate parking and traffic task force in a written report released this week.
The report was submitted to John Reisner, Salma junior and student body president, who sent it to University ad- vocations and beads of Security and Parking.
The task force suggested that self-addressed collection envelopes be distributed with parking tickets to make it easier for drivers to quickly and to avoid penalty charges.
The task force also suggested that all tickets issued during the orientation period of the first semester be warnings. Students don't get copies of parking policies and other safety information from the task force said, and before that time they may not know the regulations.
Residence hall parking lots don't need extensive daytime patrolling, they said, but maintenance of the residence hall lots has been neglected.
Task force members proposed that the parking permit fee for the "pool lots," X-and O-zone, be lowered from $7.50 to $2 a year. They said the campus lots were privileged areas, and therefore the on-site parking would not amount that for the peripheral campus parking.
The task force recommended that the price of residence hall permits be reduced for the coming year. If this isn't possible, revenue and expenditures for residence hall would be placed in accounts separate from the general parkland fund, the task force said.
The closing of three traffic control stations was also suggested.
The panel recommended that KU close the control station on Mississippi Street and replace it with a barrier that could be opened at night and when needed during the
day. They said they thought the location of the control station didn't warrant the money spent on the salaries of the people needed to operate it.
The control stations in front of the Kansas Union and on 14th Street also should be closed, the reports that they have come together are unnecessary. It said the control stations could be replaced by one control station in front of Danborh Chapel at 14th Street and Jaiwahawk
Residents of scholarship halls told the task force that other people used their lots. The task force said several scholarship privileges two-tour visiting privileges he removed.
Beisner said the task force's report wasn't as complete as it might have been if it had included the threat.
Some of the statistics aren't available in
the form the task force may have desired,
said E. W, Fenstemaker, a lieutenant with
Security and Parking, because Security and
Parking has no need for them in that form.
Phil Rickey, Oberlin junior and member of the task force, said that because the force lacked some statistics and had such a short time to report the report, many things were overlooked.
The basic idea of the report, he said, was to outline problems with the parking and security system and make suggestions to the chancellor. He said he hoped the report would encourage research and work next year.
Del Shulker, executive vice chancellor,
said that he hadn't had much chance to go over the report. However, he said he was sure the task force's recommendations would be seriously considered by the Parking and Traffic Board.
Confessed Murderer Tells About Stalking Yablonskis
The plan was to "kill them . . . leave no witnesses," Claude E. Veale, 30, testified at the murder trial of former United Mine Workers President W. A. "Tony" Bovle.
MEDIA, Pa. (AP)—A confessed killer who provided the first major break in the murder of Joseph "Jock" Yablonksi and his fiancée, Danielle Brunet, was be both two men stalked their prey.
Paul Gilly, 42, another of the three gunmen, had testified earlier that he had been told Boyle was behind the plot to kill the UMW president, defeating him for the UMW presidency.
Vevley, a gasoline station attendant from Cleveland, Gillie, and Anubran W. Martin. 25.
Vealey later confessed and pleaded guilty to the crime, testifying in the convictions of the other two trigGERman. Vealey had said he was paid for by a man named "Tony."
were arrested shortly after the Dec. 31, 1960, sylabays of Yalibayski and his wife and child.
"We didn't know exactly who was in the house, but he figured weighed and daughter were the same."
The government contends that Boyle, 72, initiated the plan to kill Yablonski, and authorized the expenditure of $20,000 in union funds for the assassination.
Haskell Indian Juco Campus Activity Board presents IN CONCERT
American Indian Rock
Saturday, April 6 7:30 p.m.
Auditorium $3.00 & $3.50
Tickets Available at Haskell Student
Activities Office and KU—SUA Office
Starting Monday, April 1st
TACOS 25° TACOS 25° TACOS 25° TACOS 25° TACOS 25° TACOS 25° TACOS 25° TACOS 25° TA
TACO GRANDE:
"YOU GOTTA BELIEVE"
Taco Grande Tacos the Month of April Will Be 25c
You Know Taco Grande Tacos. That's the Good Ones. . .
"TACOS FOR JUST A QUARTER"
1720 W. 23rd St.
Lawrence, Kansas
1974 THE YEAR OF THE ENCHILADA 1974
TACOS 25' TACOS 25' TACOS 25' TACOS 25' TACOS 25' TACOS 25' TACOS 25' TACOS 25' TACO
APRIL Hays
3 wed. Ft. Hays State Ballroom
4 Emporia thur. Municipal Aud.
5 Great Bend fri. Civic Center
6 sat. Lawrence Free State Opera Hse.
April Wichita 11 Cotillion Ballroom thur
7 Salina sun. Avalon Ballroom
13 Independence sat. Civic Center
12 fri.
8 ...and then
mon. he rests
14 sun. Easter
9 Liberal tues. County Fairground
WITH DAVE MASONS BAND & Special Guests Sundance Shows at 8PM Advance Tickets at Regular Locations
15 Pittsburg mon. Mun. Aud.
10 Hutchinson wed. Municipal Aud.
16 Topeka tues. Grandmother's
17 Belvue
wed. Pott. County
Civic Aud.
2-17-04
The Advisory Committee on Woman's Studies
presents . . .
Elaine Showalter
Author, Women's Liberation and Literature
speaking on . . .
"The Room as an Image of Womanhood" Thursday, April 4, 8:00 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union With the Help of the Endowment Assn.
SUA Fine Arts presents a film with
Margot Fonteyn & Rudolf Nureyev
Romeo and Juliet
performed by The Royal Ballet Co. Choreography by Kenneth MacMillan
Forum Rm. Kansas Union Sun., April 7 at 8 p.m.
Admission is FREE
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