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suggested was considered by us at one time, and we ran
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2
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into all sorts of problems about what would happen if
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3
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you picked a judge, a .sitting judge, .and who agreed to
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4
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serve as the administrative judge, and he decided that
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5
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after being there for four or five years that he didn't
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6
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like it and he wanted to go back to being a judge. In
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7
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the meantime, someone had been appointed in his place to
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8
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take over his judicial duties. We couldn't quite figure
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9
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out what would happen.
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10
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JUDGE BRUNE: I suggest you avoid that very
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11
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simply by not having him an ordinary sitting judge to
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12
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begin with. He would be appointed directly as administra-
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13
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tive judge .
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14.
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MR. ENEY: Don't you freeze him then?
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15
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JUDGE BRUNE: What of it?. You want a man for
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16
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a career position.
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17
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MR. ENEY: Do you necessarily want the person
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18
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who is administering the entire trial court system to do
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19
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it for a .period of 20 years maybe? Wouldn't he tend to
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20
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get wedded to his own administrative methods, perhaps,
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21
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and might it not be desirable to move on to the times?
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