8
Wednesday, November 9, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Animation fascination
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
When Porky Pork and Donald Duck went on sale in the Kansas union yesterday as "cels," cartoon paintings on sheets of acetate.
4-year-old Bart Lee and his mother Sylvia Lea, Lawrence
Pierce, make up for a close look. The paintings indulge in old and new styles.
Kansas State University is not planning to change its health insurance requirement for foreign students even though the University of Kansas mandatory health insurance policy for foreign students was rescinded in 1985, and no student or for student affairs at K-Sate said yesterday.
Camera equipment valued at $100 was stolen this weekend from a locked room in the building.
The equipment, a Minolta SRT 201 camera, two lenses and a leather carrying case, apparently was taken between 10 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Sunday, police said. However, the theft was not reported until Monday morning.
More than $320 worth of equipment has been stolen from Marvin Hall since Sept. 30, not reported.
"It won't have any effect on our position," Chester Peters, the vice president, said.
Weekend theft adds to losses at Marvin Hall
A departmental stainless steel sign, valued at $100 and a $5 lock from a basement door were stolen from the same building over the weekend.
Stolen from various rooms in the hall were 13 drafting tables valued at $800 each.
Peters said K-State's health insurance requirement for foreign students was based
Police also said a front basement window, valued at $25, was broken during the wake.
K-State to keep insurance plan
Retirement
From page one
CONCERN OVER a voluntary retirement
pain evolving in a mandatory retirement
condition.
Security benefits incurred by retirement before age 65," Leban said. "We regard a plan for staged partial retirement beginning with age 62 as both desirable and feasible."
Leban said he had met with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes earlier in the week and was pleased with the Chancellor's initial opinion of the plan.
"I think the Chancellor will go for partial retirement," Leban said. "He brought up every point in the report without any evidence that he was likely, I'm quite pleased with his attitude."
Marvin Hall is unlocked 24 hours a day.
"There is a real danger in this plan in that it may be ultimately used to force people out of the University. We must be very careful and not use it to develop new programs used to design further developments," T.P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics, said. In addition, Srinivasan presented a revised report for possible recommendation to the council for its consideration.
Srinivasan, also a member of the American Association of University Professors, called for a partial retirement of his position. He said he wern the ages of 62 and 65. They would be
--given the option of working half time, with a proportionate reduction in salary.
oMINIVASAN SAID the partial retirement plan would allow professors to receive a salary that is 10% of their
Professors on partial retirement would continue to pay premiums into their Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of America accounts, which provide income after retirement. The state, which pays 5 per cent of the professor's salary, provides additional income to make payments for professors on partial retirement until age 70.
According to Srinivasa's proposal, if a professor retired at 65, the state also would make payments into his annuity account, paying both its share and the professor's
In addition to full annuity premiums, professors retiring at 65 would receive a supplemental income benefit until age 70 and reduce the fraction of the benefits expected at age 70."
However, Leben was not pleased with Srinivasan's report.
"We were asked to respond to a plan, not make all types of ramifications and alternatives," Leban said. "If we have all this information, we would get a motion out of the council on Thursday."
FaxEx agreed, however, to attach a summary of Srinivasan's revised report to the committee.
Proposal . . .
From page one
SCOTT SAID such discrepencies made the Reeves台 unacceptable to professors.
"The Chancellor seemed to agree with the faculty that faculty members should not money because they choose to retire early." Scott said.
Scott said that early retirement plan was a "less painful" means of preparing for the future when college enrollment and the need for faculty also decreases.
He also said that if partial retirement, a component of the AAUP early retirement proposal, were encouraged, professors could work part time and the University would not have to hire anyone to replace him.
THE AAUP REPORT compared KU professor, associate and assistant professor and instructor salaries with those of five college students in Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Oregon and North Carolina.
On all levels, KU ranked fifth 'if' six compared. Only Oklahoma salaries were
KU ranked fifth out of six on all levels lower than professor when fringe benefits were compared. Agan, Oklahoma was the only school lower than KU. Professors ranked fourth out of six, being higher only than Oklahoma and Colorado.
In the area of salary increases for con- fessure, faculty, or ranked higher. On the instruc tion level, salaries.
On the associate and assistant professor levels, KU was second, with only the second level being offered.
Scott said, however, that even with increasing salaries, KU probably would not catch up with its peer schools in salaries, even if faculty were awarded the Regents recommended 7 per cent increase for next year.
PROFESSORS RANKED fourth, with Nanaimo and Colorado receiving lower raises.
Scott also gave the Chancellor figures that showed that KU professor's salaries were higher than UCLA's.
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MINORITY AFFAIRS Cultural Enrichment Program
Wednesday November 9,1977 3140 Wescoe 7:00 p.m.
Film "A Man Called Horse"
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
For More Information, Call 864-4353
ATTENTION: Pre-Dental Students
FORUM — PURSUIT OF A DENTAL CAREER
DR. BERNARD BUTTERWORTH—Chairman, Admission Committee, UMKC School of Dentistry
DR. RICHARD E. LAND—Outstanding Dentist in Lawrence.
DEAN ROBERT ADAMS—Assoc. Dean, LA&S, Pre-Med/Pre-
Dent Advisor—KU
Wednesday, November 9, 7:30 p.m.
Pine Room—Kansas Union
This organization partially funded by Student Activity Fee
Under the sponsorship of L'Association Francisque d'Action Artiste of the government of Louisiana, the patronage of the Cultural Services Department Embassy in the United States
La Cantatrice Chauve
LE TRETEAU DE PARIS
a double bill directed by Nicolas BATAILLE
LE TRETEAU DE PARIS
Jean De Rigault
in association with
LE THEATRE DE LA HUCHETTE
presents
Eugène IONESCO
de l'Academie Francaise
Sponsored by International Theatre Arts Committee Department of French and Italian
International Theatre Studies Center
on the fact that for our students it is not necessary that we finance the study of these issues.
10 P.M.
M P M
W A Y
Y A Y
NOVEMBER 2
Larimaquoi?
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM
KANSAS UNION
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
However, K-State's health insurance requirement is not enforced, according to Allan Brettell, K-State's adviser to foreign students.
"In 1967, the Regents authorized the university to health coverage, but
the University of Michigan did not."
Tickets $ 20
Al University Theatre Box Office
Murphy Hall
Phone: 864 9982
Larimarien!
BRETTELTA SAI D THE HEALTH insurance requirement was incorporated in all literature and admissions brochures sent to foreign students but it was not a condition of enrolment and no type of policing system existed at K-State to enforce it.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs at KU, rescinded KU's requirement that foreign students have health insurance before they could enroll at the University.
they come on or at the university. The policy was adopted this semester.
sketches by
Jacques
Rain keeps lot from reopening
PREVERT
American students and permanent residents are not required to have health insurance.
Peters said students at K-State were encouraged to purchase health insurance if they were not covered by their parents' insurance policy.
The R-one parking lot on the northeast corner of 13th and Ownd street still is unoccupied.
The parking lot was closed two weeks ago for resurfacing, but recent rains have prevented the ground from drying out. The parking lot must be applied to dry ground.
y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y
Fenstemaker said he did not know when work on the parking lot would be completed.
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