Universitv Dailv Kansan. January 21. 1983
Page 3
Counselor says county not liable for problems
The Douglas County Commission is not responsible for problems that could result from the city's annealization of 275 acres for use as an industrial park, the commission's counselor said yesterday.
Attorney Dan Young told the commission it need not consider the cost of development, the problem of drainage or the issue of traffic safety when deciding whether to approve annexation.
The only issue the commission should consider when deciding whether to approve the annexation of 275 acres north of the city is to decide if the development der or prevent future development of the surrounding area. Young said.
THE ANNEXATION SITE is located along U.S. 24-59 highway about one and one-half miles north of the Kansas Tornpike.
The Lawrence City Commission tentatively approved annexation and sent it to the County Commission for approval. The County Commission gave approval the annexation site is not adjacent to the city.
Young said that if the County Commission disapproved of the amenation either the owner of the property or a landlord could in Douglass County District Court.
IF THE COUNTY Commission approves the annexation it will be sent back to the City Commission for action.
The County Commission has held public hearings on the issue twice in the last two weeks. It must give approval before Feb. 4. The County Commission and Young will next discuss the annexation at 11 a.m. Monday.
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Program starts Monday Bar review prepares lawyers
By AMY CRAIG Staff Reporter
Sponsored by: The Student Assistance Center
For most law school graduates, seven years of school is not enough to pass the bar exam.
The course provides intense coverage of all areas of law, that will be on the exam, said Marlin Lyon, long program director for KU Division of Education.
A BAR REVIEW course has been taught by KU for more than 10 years. Long said, but last year KU and Washburn combined their programs to
On Monday, 75 December graduates from the University of Kansas and Washburn University law schools began a $250 four-week review course to prepare for the state bar exam, which will be Feb. 22, 23.
Regents to discuss budget proposals
"You can't get student loans for the course," Engsan said. "And you can't
By combining the courses the best professors from both law schools can teach the course and some topics can be expanded. Long said.
The bar review course is offered in January for December law school graduates and in June for May graduates. The exam is given in February and July.
cut expenses and provide a more effective course.
It was for this reason, she said, that the bar review course was now generally considered necessary in a law student's education. More than 95 percent of the graduates who plan to practice law in Kansas enroll in the KU-Washburn review course, Long said.
But Ensign said she did not think students should have to pay for the
LAW SCHOOL, graduates now taking the review course agree that it is
A private national company offers a review of multi-state laws, Long said, but the KU-Washburn course was the only one that provides a review of Kansas laws, Kansas laws were one-half of the state bar exam, she said.
Carlin proposed a 4 percent increase for faculty and staff salaries and 7 percent for operating expenses for next year's Regents school budget. Last fall, the Regents asked for a 9 percent increase for salaries, 1 percent for fringe benefits and 10 percent for operating expenses.
beneficial and a necessity in preparing for the bar exam.
MIKE DAVIS, dean of the KU School of Law, also agreed that the review course was worthwhile.
The Kansas Board of Regents today will discuss the disparity between their budget recommendations and those proposed by Gov. John Carlin.
Janet Ensign, a University of Missouri-Kansas City law school graduate from Kansas City, Mo., said, "Each night covers a whole semester of class. The outlines are very helpful, amazingly so, and very organized."
The Regents will also consider fee increases of 3.8 percent to 11 percent recommended by Chancellor Gene A. Hines, mills, scholarship balls and apartments.
Yesterday, KU officials told the Regents that a new billing system had brought in $1 million more in revenues to the KU Medical Center than had been expected for the last six months of 1982.
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