Thursday. March 20.1975
7
Parking board proposes changes in permit prices
University Daily Kansan
By TRICIA BORK
Kansan Staff Reporter
The Parking and Traffic Board proposed several price changes for 1975/76 parking facilities.
changes for 1975-76 parking permits at a SenEx meeting Wednesday. The changes, which will be sent to the University Council for consideration, include two residential hall permits from $17.50 to $18 and an O-Zone permit from $27.50 to $2a year.
The proposal, submitted by Phil Frickey,
chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board,
would raise the price of all other color-
ed zone permits from $7.25 to $30 a year. It would also raise the entry fee for X-ands O-ones from 20 cents to 25 cents.
The board said the fee schedule used this year was unfair because holders of green permits were allowed to park only in X- or O-xzone, and holders of residence hall per permit are allowed to park only in designated hall lots, all of which were located far from the central campus.
The proposal also would create a new permit classification, Daisy Field Extension holders of this permit, to be able to rent the Templin Field Extension, just west of Iowa, to provide more parking space for residents of Templin, Lewis, Hashinger, McColum and Elsworth.
The board hoped that the increased entry fee to X- and O-zones, coupled with the reduction in the price of permits, would encourage more people to buy permits and thus ease crowded conditions in the two zones.
In other action, SenEx voted to have the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee recommend a faculty member to serve on the Employee Recognition Committee. The Employee Recognition Committee will accept nominees for the Year Awards until March 31. It will then vote to recommend the employee for teaching emplowe to receive the awards.
SenEx also sent to the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee (FRPR) a recommendation on the Board of Retengs retirement plan for the University. The report was written by the regents Retirement Committee, established by the Council of Presidents.
The plan calls for optional retirement by faculty members at 62 with appropriate financial inducement; a retirement age of 65 for all new unclassified personnel, although faculty members may continue to teach until 70 if their departments and the
chancellor approve; medical coverage until 70 for those choosing the early retirement option; the elimination of the two-year waiting period for participation in the Teachers Insurance Annuity Association-Fund retirement system; and the eligibility of regular, fulltime unclassified personnel for the retirement system.
SenEx also sent to the FRPR an alterna- senEx also sent to the FRPR an alterna- the sick leave policy being studied by ba- the sick leave policy being studied by ba-
The policy now under consideration by the University would require a record of a faculty member's day-to-day teaching activities. Accumulation wouldn't begin until the policy had been approved, and then at a one-day-a-month rate.
proposed by Mike Davis, University Counsel, would provide for the accumulation of sick leave immediately and would require records to be kept only to determine whether faculty members were meeting assigned responsibilities.
The primary goal of courtroom lawyers should be the fair and ethical administration of criminal justice, Kansas Supreme Court Justice David Prager said.
Prager spoke on 'Ethics in the Courtyard' to law students in Woodruff Academy.
Justice urges ethical conduct
To be effective in the courtroom, Prager said, lawyers must be advocates. They must be vigorous, dedicated and absolutely sold on their client's positions, he said.
Prager encouraged students to abide by standards of ethical conduct established by the American College of Trial Lawyers and the American Bar Association.
Prager outlined the established ethical obligations of prosecutors, defense lawyers and judges.
Before he realized what he had done,
he said, he had sustained his own objection.
"The proper administration of criminal justice depends on a tripartite entity," said Prager. "Counsel for the defense and prosecution, the jury if necessary and the judge should all adhere to rules of courtroom decor."
Prager said prosecutors must be particularly careful not to engage in unprofessional conduct. They should remember, he said, that their goal is to serve the administration of justice, not just to achieve conviction of the accused.
"in recent years," he said, "the nature of the judge's role in administering justice has changed. The new concept of the judge's responsibility involves a more positive, affirmative duty to be an activist in being certain that justice is done."
Prager talked of the difficulties he had experienced as a novice judge.
"One of the hardest things for a new learner is to keep his mouth shut." Praeter said.
He said that once, as a new district judge, he had made an objection from the bench.
He warned future prosecutors and defenders in the audience to avoid such courtroom missteps, known to have a valid privilege not to testify, intentionally mislearning juries, expressing personal beliefs in court and publicly on the nature of a verdict.
"I really believe most members of the bar do an excellent job of representing their club culture."
County use of landfill approved
The Douglas County Solid Waste Advisory Committee endorsed Wednesday the county's Solid Waste Management Plan, which called for continued use of the Lawrence landfill by the county. The committee also agreed with the county to require that the county use the southern part of Jefferson County to use the Lawrence landfill.
"Using the Lawrence site just buys us some time," said Dick McClanathan, county zoning and planning director and committee chairman.
"We presently have five years of use left
at the Lawrence site. With some upgrading and some new technology we can extend that a great deal," he said.
The committee discussed using a shredding machine and a magnetic separator to extend the life of the Lawrence landfill.
The committee also requested that solid Waste Administrator Dean Sanderson develop a plan for a solid waste collection system for the southern part of Douglas County, including the establishment of one or more transfer stations.
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K.U. Concert Series Presents
"The Sound of Brass"
New York Brass Quintet
Hoch Auditorium Monday, March 24 at 8:00 p.m.
- Free admission to all students upon presentation of current I.D.
- Free reserved seat tickets available while they last at the Murphy Hall box office
- -General public tickets are '3, '3.50, '4
- Program will begin promptly at 8 p.m. For further information contact Murphy Hall box office at 864-3982