University Daily Kansan, February 3. 1984
Page 5
Swenson continued from p. 1
on behalf of Walker because Walker had not been enrolled at the time of the appeal.
According to the office of student records, Walker was not enrolled from Nov. 23 to the end of the year.
Swenson said that if the board had made Walker the student body president, it would have violated the Student Senate rules that required the president to be a student.
Doug Whitman, associate professor of business and chairman of the judicial board, said that he and Eric Straus, associate professor of architecture and one of the members of the board, would make a decision on Swenson's appeal early next week.
Scott Swenson.
'Everybody has his mind set on this new election. I don't see the University administration admitting it made a mistake.'
Former student body president
SWENSON SAID THAT if the board decided to reinstate them, they would be accept the office. But he said that he doubted that the board would accept the appeal.
"Everybody has his mind set on this new election." Swenson said. "I don't see the University administration admitting it made a mistake."
Sswenson's appeal may face another roadblock. Lawson submitted a letter on Friday that said the case is "not under his control."
parties were Lawhorn and Julie Menze,
chairman of the Elections Review Board.
In the letter, Lawhorn said that University Senate rules required only the original parties in a case. Lawhorn said the university
Whitman said last week that he did not know whether Swenson had the right to appeal.
LONNY ROSE, professor of law and a former chairman of the judicial board, said that anyone upset by the board's decision could appeal to the two lawyers on the board who did not attend the hearing. Whitman and Straus are those members.
But, Rose said, the appeal can be only on a procedural basis.
In his appeal, Swenson said that the board had failed to follow the correct procedures because only four of the required five members were on the board. He said two of two students on the board had been present.
He said that his appeal also objected to the board meeting during finals week. The board met Dec. 12.
The KU Senate Code forbids scheduling any event requiring participation of students during the final examination period.
Because of finals, Swenson said, Julie Menzle,
chairman of the Elections Review Board, could
be on the floor on Tuesday.
The code allows each party in the dispute to represent himself or be represented.
purpose of the new task force will be to act as a "clearinghouse" for deficit-reduction ideas from all Democratic senators, and then present a Democratic plan to the caucus for approval.
REFERRING TO THE hiparitan group, Byrd said it was important that Reagan "puts his proposals on the table and takes the lead in shaping our future," perhaps like the bitter medicine that must be required."
THE NEW TASK force is separate from a bipartisan deficit-reduction panel formed at the suggestion of President Reagan. That commission, composed of two Democrats, two Republicans and White House chief of staff James Williams, for the first time Wednesday at the White House.
Despite formation of the two deficit-reduction task forces, Byrd said, "It's our intention to
"We will be cooperative, but realistic." Byrd said.
proceed through the legislative process" to try to reduce the deficits.
Byrd told the Senate Democratic Caucus the
"I think we should make every effort to go before the president is proposing," Byrd told his colleagues.
Budget continued from p.1
Regan, in a sign of flexibility toward the Democratic proposal, told the Senate Finance Committee yesterday the $100 billion suggestion "is not a ceiling. It could be a floor."
Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd announced the creation yesterday of another task force this one composed solely of federal law that she seek ways to slush huge federal debt deficits.
The $265 billion budget for fiscal 1985, which begins Oct. 1, included $365 billion for the military
Hunting
The president's 1985 budget calls for a record $305 billion in military spending, $7.9 billion in increased taxes, about $5 billion in social spending cuts and a deficit of $180 billion.
The three disagreed on the fate of tax increases, however.
The three advisers, in separate forums, agreed the president would back away from the 13 percent 'real' increase — after accounting for inflation — for the military.
continued from p. 1
guns useless as evidence. Casagrande said that he didn't understand why they were allowed to clean the guns.
IN DECEMBER 1982, Casagrande and Richardson pleaded not guilty to the charges.
Casagrande said that he had called every day for a week before officials at the Cloud County Law Enforcement Center had agreed to return the confiscated items.
Rachel was also for glory to the call girls. Their cases were dismissed in March 1983 from Cloud County District Court because of a lack of evidence.
"I COULD SEE being detained for a short time," Casagrande said, "to see what was what. But once they had the eyewitness information, the confession they could have released us."
The professors' attorney, Michael Heck, asked State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, to contact the director of the Fish and Game department to investigate the arrests, Casagrande said.
Solbach said. "They were at least victimized by the adverse publicity and probably weren't treated as cordially or professionally as possible."
In early January, Bill Hanzlick, Fish and Game Commission director, sent letters to the professors after he had reviewed the incident.
In the letter, Hanzlck stated that neither of them had been in the vicinity when the deer was shot. He also apologized for their detainment and that professional treatment" they received.
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