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University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1984
Page 5
Buddy Mangine/KANSAN
Marty Sedlacek, Tulsa, OKla, freshman, recently found that make a long-distance phone call to his parents. Sedlacek the porch roof of his fraternity house was a quiet place to live at the Beta Theta PI house, 1425 Tennessee St.
Suit continued from p. 1.
had a conflict of interest and could not represent Crawford and the other defendants in the suit.
THE INVESTIGATION, he said, was to determine whether the office should pay to hire outside counsel to represent the defendants.
"Our contention is that the conflict of interest existed in the investigation also," Shaara
Named in the suit are: Crawford; Robert Squier, chairman of the anthropology department and professor of anthropology; Anta Montel-Tet, professor and former
chairman of anthropology, John Janzen and Felix Moos, professors of anthropology; David Frayer and Donald Stull, associate professors of anthropology; T. Dale Nicklas, former assistant professor of anthropology; Scott McNall, professor of sociology; Wilfred Eisenberg, professor of chemistry; and Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies.
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S office has agreed to hire outside counsel for only Argersinger and Horowitz.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig issued a statement Friday asking the attorney
general's office to reconsider the decision.
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said Budig also would send the attorney general's office a letter asking for reconsideration.
The Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee, which reports to the University Senate Executive Committee, met Friday afternoon to discuss the case.
Evelyn Swartz, chairman of the committee, said. "It had been our understanding that the attorney general's office would get counsel for us in this kind of situation. We don't know where this leaves us."
House to vote on restoring fee waiver's tax-free status
By the Kansan Staff
A bill to restore the tax-free status of fee waivers will be voted on today in the House of Representatives, an aide to Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Topeka, said last week.
Fee waivers for graduate teaching assistants were tax-free until December 18 when teacher fees began.
The bill is noncontroversial, said Slattery's legislative director, Jim Groniger. However, if the bill is not passed, fee waivers for graduate teaching assistants and other employees would be taxable beginning in July 1985.
The Deficit Reduction Act, signed into law this summer, re-examined employee benefits, Groniger said. The legislation made normal employee benefits such as health insurance tax-free, but the act did not include educational assistance.
Fee waivers allow graduate teaching assistants to pay lower tuition. Teaching assistants are not required to show the fee waiver they get from the University on their return.
KU graduate teaching assistants have 60 percent of their fees waived.
"If someone is making $75,000 a year, it's ridiculous to have his tuition paid tax-free by the government," he said. "Taxpayers pick up all the money and the big loser is the federal treasury."
Groniger said Congress was looking into limiting the benefits of the fee waiver bill. If the bill to be considered by the House today passes, it will then go to the Senate.
He said that Congress might cap the amount of fee waiver benefits granted to people making more than a certain level of income, but that research would have to be conducted to determine the cutoff level.
Local United Fund begins drive
By the Kansan Staff
The Lawrence United Fund has kicked off its 1984 fund-raising campaign and will sweep residential areas next week seeking pledges.
At a kickoff breakfast Friday at the Lawrence Holiday Inn-Holiday, campaign chairman Robert Ohlen told an audience of New Yorkers about the Lawrence UF game for (or the game for) the Lawrence
A pilot drive "to test the climate" for donations brought $65,017 from 15 companies, and the goal set by the board is $475,882. Ohlen said.
"These agencies will be there when you need them," Ohlen said. "Giving is a good way to express your citizenship."
"The diminished support of the government section emphasizes our need," said Joel Jacobs, president of the UF board. Less than 10 percent of collected funds will go to campaign and administrative costs, Jacobs said.
Volunteers asking for contributions will go to residential areas in Lawrence Oct. 11-14. Ohlens also said he had urged solicitors to contact colleagues.
The money will be distributed among 21 social service agencies that provide the Lawrence community with help such as
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Wed. Oct. 3 CPR Workshop 6-10 pm 202 Robinson
Thur. Oct. 4 Handball Entry Deadline 5 pm 208 Robinson
Fri. Oct. 5 Intramural Swim Meet Entry Deadline 5 pm 208 Robinson
Sat. Oct. 6 Saturday Sports Spectacular (SSS) Co-rec Whiffleball Tournament 10 am
Sun. Oct. 7 Handball Tournament 1:30 pm Robinson
Mon. Oct. 8 Intramural Swim Meet 6:30 p.m. Robinson
Tue. Oct. 9 Volleyball Managers Meeting 6:15 pm Old North Gym, Robinson, *All managers must attend Indoor Soccer Managers Meeting 7:15 pm Old North Gym Robinson, *All Managers must attend
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Thur. Oct. 11 Water Polo Hill Championships (TBA) Volleyball Officials Clinic 6:15 pm Old North Gym, Robinson Indoor Soccer Officials Clinic 7:15 pm Old NorthGym, Robinson
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Punt-Pass-Kick Competition, Memorial Stadium
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