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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 14, 1964
False Deductions Often Claimed By Students, Professor Believes
Students should avoid claiming certain kinds of income tax deductions on their April 15 returns. To claim them may cause their reports to the Internal Revenue Service to be false.
Three kinds of income tax deductions are often mistakenly claimed by students, Sherwood Newton, associate professor of business administration, said.
These claims are erroneously
made for dependents, for taxable grants in aid, and for certain kinds of educational expenses, Prof. Newton said.
IF A STUDENT'S parents are claiming him as a dependent, he should not claim himself as a dependent. Married students who receive such support at college often mistakenly deduct themselves as dependents. Prof. Newton said.
Certain grants in aid are not taxable. Others are. If services to the university or some other institution are required by the grant in aid, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) classifies the grant as income. That is, the IRS, believes the grant to be the same as earned income, Prof. Newton said.
Wescoe Lists Promotions For 129 KU Professors
Promotions in academic rank for 78 members of the faculty at KU and for 51 at the KU School of Medicine in Kansas City were announced today by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
The promotions become effective July 1.
On the Lawrence campus;
To professor: Charles J. Baer, engineering drawing; Howard J. Baumpartt, human relations; Miss Margaret C. Byrne, speech; William H. Cape, political science; Robert E. Casad, law; Miss Barbara Clark, romance languages.
Jack W. Culvanehouse, physics; Richard T. DeGeorge, philosophy; Miss Evelyn Dearborn, music education; Marcus E. Hahn, music education; Clayton H. Krebbel, choral music.
Raymond C. Jackson, botany; Donald H. Jackson, biology; social work; John W. Podzro, music theory; Phil H. Rueschlohoff, art education; Gordon Wiesman, physics;
To associate professor: Robert D. Browne, Ph.D.; Michael M. Antipolos; microbiology; William H. Bass, anthropology; Kenneth Bloomquist, music; Miss Joyd, Boyd, English; Leron R. Capps education
Miss Genevieve Harglis, education:
David R. Hermansen, architecture; Mrs
Francesc B. Howatz, home economics
E. E. Waltzshulz, German; John
B. Johnston, mathematics.
Darwin W. Dalcoff, economics; Jacob Enoch, physics; J. Eugene Fox, botany; Robert Fraser, chemistry; Benjamin Frieden, retention biophysics; Herbert Gladin. Slavic
James A. Sterritt, architecture; William W. Stein, anthropology; Miss Ada Swineford, geology; Christopher Sword, microbiology; Pawell Szeptycki, mathe- toring; Erik Hering, drawing and painting; Edgar B. Wickberg, history; Miss Nita Watt, education
To assistant professor: William B. Allmon, English; Richard Andrewelli, p. Allmon; Geoffrey, history; Harry Compton, Robert A. Georges, art; history; Robert A. Georges, English
Joshua Pelleg, metallurgical engineering; Dennis B. Quina, English; Harry G. Moore, Machine operator; Sue Sheid, music; Delbert M. Shaikat, biologist; Lee M. Sonchorn, mathematics.
Chi-Chon Huang, oriental languages John H. Knowles, journalism; Robert W Robert history; Kenisha selecee Lynn H. Nelson history; Kemalse Newell, English Jack B. Orchid, English
Daniel E. Patterson, English; Klaus H. Pringsheim, political science; Dale R. Nockensmith, educational science; Richard A. Schronhorn, English; Richard A. Sachira, drawing and painting; Hugh H. Schwartz, economics; Henry L. Snyder, history; Raymond B. Waddington, Eng-
To Librarian III: Miss Alexandra Mason.
QUALITY AND STYLE!
To Librarian II: James Mayfield.
The promotions on the Kansas City campus are...
To professor: Dr. Robert E. Bolinger, medicine and gerontology; Dr. Thorki Jensen, microbiology; Dr. Gilbert S. Greenwald, obstetrics and gynecology, and Paul R. Schloerb, research professor in surgery.
To clinical professor; Dr. Tom D Y Cauper, assistant professor of Gordon C Sauer, medicine (dermology).
To associate professor: Dr. Daniel L. Azarnoff, medicine; Dr. Jacob D. Duerksen, microbiology; Dr. Mangesh R. Gattych, psychology; Dr. John Kepes, Dr. Fernando R. KGhricher, otorhinolarynomyopathy; Dr. Ruth M. Lapi, psychiatry.
Dr. William E. Larsen, Dr. Robert T. Manning, and Dr. William E. Ruth, all medicine; Dr. Donald J. Svoboda, pathology.
Dr. Aldo Vigliano, psychiatry; Dr. James C. Warren, obstetrics and gynecology, and Dr. Jack M. Zimmerman, surgery.
To associate clinical professor: Dr. Jack H. Hill; pathology; Dr. Ned W. Jenkins; pathology; Dr. E. Spruadlin; hearing and speech, and E. Dewey K. Ziegler, medicine (neurology).
To assistant professor; Dr. Remi Amelunex, biochemistry; Mr. Steven N. Angell, otorrhinolaryngology; Dr. William J. Cannon, obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. Knapman, anatomy; Dr. Akinyele Fabiyi, psychiatry; Jeanne E. Fish, psychiatry (psychology)
Dr. William L. Hayes, Dr. Robert P. Hudson, and Dr. Leo E. Johns, Jr., all have medical degrees from the University of macology; Dr. Rene A. Ruiz psychiatry (medical psychology); Dr. Arnold Korn, a psychiatrist at University Dr. David Waxman, medicine and preventive medicine and community health.
To assistant clinical professor; Dr. Ralph R. Beatty, physical medicine; Dr. Rolfe Allen Becker, ophthalmology; Dr. Marc Boyden, pediatrics; Dr. Albert Thomas, Dr. Thomas J. Fritzlen, pathology; Dr. Stanley Hellerstein, pediatrics.
Dr. T. Reid Jones, medicine; Mrs. Mazine B. Langley, audiology; Dr. Walace M. McKeen, Dr. Robert S. Mosser, Dr. Arthur Robertson, Dr. Margorie S. Sirridge, Dr. William T. Sirridge, Dr Edwin L. Slentz and Dr Harold W. Voth, all medicine.
According to this publisher, anyone, regardless of his present reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve his reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter, it becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method.
A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should enable you to double your reading speed and yet retain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurately.
STUDENTS DOING graduate study sometimes make deductions for educational expenses of which the IRS does not approve. If a graduate student is "maintaining his position," that is, doing additional study to remain at his present job, the extra education is an expense and, therefore, deductible, Prof. Newton said.
How Fast Can You Read?
But, if the graduate student is "advancing his position," that is, doing additional study to get a better job, then such education is an investment, and, therefore, not deductible. Prof. Newton said.
To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details of its interesting self-training method in a new book, "Adventures in Reading Improvement" mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Simply send your request to: Reading, 835 Diversey Parkway, Dept. 3244, Chicago 14,
Illinois. A postcard will do.
SPEAKING OF the reduction in income taxes, Prof. Newton said many of those who are paying withholding taxes are in for a "big surprise" when 1964 taxes are due.
The surprise will come when they learn they are paying taxes at the full reduction rate, while only a partial reduction has been authorized for 1964. These people will have to pay the government a difference at the end of the tax period.
The full reduction becomes effective in 1965. Prof. Newton described the withholding tax reduction in current effect as a "political trick."
Other changes made by the new tax law will have little effect on the taxes paid by the average person. The new law allows up to thirty percent of the tax-payers income to be contributed to charitable causes. This thirty percent is deductible. But, most people do not give thirty percent of their incomes to charity, Prof. Newton said.
The new law also "cracks down on deductions for certain state taxes," Prof. Newton said. Among them are deductions for auto licenses and driver's licenses. Cigarette and liquor taxes paid to states are no longer deductible, he said.
Now Showing! AT THE MOVIES
Shows at 7:00 & 9:10
ENDS TONITE . .
2 WACKY COMEDIES
with the
'CARRY ON GANG!
"Carry On Regardless"
and
"GET ON WITH IT"
Starts 7:00 Both After 8:30
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 90
"BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!"
"BEST ACTOR!" Albert Finney
"BEST DIRECTOR!" Tony Richardson
-New York Film Critics Award
Open 6:45—Starts Dusk
ENDS TONIGHT
"TAMMY AND THE DOCTOR"
and
"MARY, MARY"
TOMORROW
James Stewart
"The NAKED SPUR"
Glenn Ford
"FASTEST GUN ALIVE"
"AROARING ENTERTAINMENT!"—Bosley Crowther, N.Y.Times
"THE BEST COMEDY EVER MADE...AN ABSOLUTE TRIUMPH!"
—Newweek
"BRILLIANTLY ENTERTAINING. IT LEAVES AN AUDIENCE STUNNED WITH JOY." —William Page, N.Y.World Telegram & Sui
"★★★ (HIGHEST RATING!) DELECTABLE."
-Kate Cameron, M.Y. Daily News
"ABSOLUTELY MAGNIFICENT!"
-Time Magazine
TOMORROW!
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Shows 6:40 & 9:10
Adults $1.00
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
OH
DAD,
POOR
DAD
mama's hung you in the closet and I'm feelin' so sad
FOUR NITES
Wednesday-Saturday April15,16,17&18
University Experimental Theater
the
Curtain Time 8:15 p.m.
Tickets 50c plus Student I.D.
MURPHY HALL