University Daily Kansan
Unless the Student Health Advisory Board redefines the meaning of the word "student," student health insurance rates may take an extra jump in price because of
Student health insurance eligibility to be redefined
Davy Dyer, Leawood senior and chairman of the Student Health Advisory Board, said that the board has been requested to redefine who may be eligible for student
To qualify now, a student only needs to enroll in one credit hour at the Lawrence University.
health care coverage by the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Lawrence representative.
Diver said people abuse the policy by taking just one hour of easy access credit in order to qualify for student rates. He said he thought this might cause rates to go up
because the abusers might not be as acceptable or a risk as full-time students.
DYER SAID KYLE Ward, the Lawrence representative for Blue Cross-Blue Shield, died of a stroke on Saturday.
Most schools currently require that a student take as many as 12 credit hours to qualify for student insurance rates, a spokesman for Blue Cross-Blue Shield said.
Research . . .
those faculty members he would like accepted to the committee, but that this year FacEx almost had ignored those recommendations.
From page one
WILLIAM ARGERSINGER, dean of the graduate school and the committee chairman, said yesterday that his recommendations had not been totally neglected.
When asked whether he was satisfied with the composition of the committee, Argersinger replied, "I'm not going to answer that. Whether I am satisfied or not is not important. The committee isn't there to satisfy me."
Westerbeke said that Argersinger had recommended that those committee members who had served three years as chairmen of the board, or half of those recommended for this year.
HE ADDED THAT a number of the letters that FacEx had received from faculty members expressed a concern that the committee's effectiveness would be undermined if sufficient continuity was not maintained by the committee by the experienced members.
He said that other committees similar to the research committee had a rotating structure written into the Senate Code, but that the research committee did not.
Because of the rotating structure, each year one-third of the committee will be new, one-third will have two years of experience and one-third will have a year of experience.
"The code doesn't provide the same mechanism for the research committee." Westberke said. "Many of the letters we sent to researchers about that pattern whether it is in the code or not."
Westerbeke said there were a number of possible solutions to the problem, but that any solution should be discussed by both FacEx and the research committee.
ONE SOLUTION, he said, would be to augment the size of the committee with people from under-represented fields. The committee would be one of the committee for a one-year period.
He said another solution would be to amend the code to provide for rotation of membership. That amendment might relieve some of the problems he said, but would be to approve by the Faculty Senate. Senate and Chancellor Archie Dykes.
The creation of the ad hoc research committee by FacEx particularly angered Snyder, who called it "a direct attack on the academy," and he was standing committee of the Faculty Senate.
One of the new committees would handle the General research fund and formulate procedures for the application of, evaluation of and distribution of awards.
The committee was created by FaEx this summer to determine whether the present faculty research committee should be divided into two new committees.
THE SECOND committee would be responsible for monitoring procedures and training staff.
He was upset with what he termed an "end run" by FacEx, which he said did not report its action to the research committee immediately and violated the Senate Code by unilaterally appointing a judge to leave the committee to make changes in research committee responsibilities.
The Senate Code says that a standing committee of the Faculty Senate, such as the research committee, shall recommend the chairperson and policies within the area of its responsibility.
In his letter, Snyder asked Westberkez whether there ever had been any comments or allegations that the committee had failed to meet its responsibilities. If so, the letter
asked why FacEx had not asked the research committee to investigate the issue.
Westerbeck said he had never seen or heard anything that would cause him to think that the committee was doing anything wrong.
re said the ad hoc committee was created only to investigate the pros and cons of a study, which he added that he had mentioned the creation of the committee to Argersinger but that he had not notified the research committee by letter because the plans had not been app-
prover:
FacEx will discuss the situation Tuesday.
For the fun of it, it's all a matter of style. And it's as simple as sliding your feet into a pair of shoes with the aid of a pair of **M** with the outdoor look everybody's into. A flexy sole, too, that tells the whole world you've got DEX-appeal.
The health adviser board may have a date of time arriving at a new definition. Diver set.
Charlotte Kimbrough, Lawrence graduate student and member of the health advisory board for two years, said recently that they will be covering the policy covers all the eligible students.
The Student Health Advisory Board's first meeting will be in early October but work on the new definition probably will not begin until the latter part of that month.
Under the current Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan, single students are charged $17.49 a month. For a nonstudent policy with group rates, the price is $20.88 a month plus a $25 membership fee, a Blue Cross-Blue Shield employee said.
Martin Wollmann, director of the health services and a member of the Student Health Advisory Board, said the board reviewed the feedback from the students concerning the decision.
"This puts us in a pinch. If we were to make a requirement of say, five hours, this might buy some graduate students and part-time students," he said.
Dyer said that finding a new definition would be difficult, but that in the long run it would work.
Fire rules . . .
From Page One
Precautions are taken nightly to check that alarm systems and fire extinguishers are in proper working order, J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said.
WILSON SAID he thought the residence walls were adequately protected. He said directors and assistants were expected to work with a student if they wanted to inspect a room.
The new regulations were issued in July by Floyd Dibber, state fire marshal.
However, he added, "I don't want to want directors and assistants into a Gestapo."
The residence halls will be inspected for fire code violations in the next few weeks. Dibbens said. He said he would be looking for proper fire airs and fire alarms. He also will be checking for overloaded electrical outlets and illegal use of appliances.
Dibbern said he did not want to cause the students any problems, but only wanted to insure that minimum fire standards are met and that students have safe buildings.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
The Reformation of the 16th Century, developed and conducted by Martin Luther and the extraordinary men of his time, WAS A WONDERFUL EVENT, which, at every step of its progress, bears upon it the imprint of the Divine Hand. Says Carlyle of Luther: "His career marks the beginning of the present epoch, for it is safe to say that every man in western Europe and America was a Christian before he met another person altogether from what he would have been, had Martin Luther not lived." Had lived in his day and generation, I certainly hope would have been one of his supporters with time, money and prayers.
The great religious movement of the 17th century, which we call the Puritan Reformation will ever stand as one of the great landmarks of history, far reaching in its influence, and permanent as the truth and the Church of God. Had lived in these times I certainly hope I would have been one of its supporters with my prayers, and time, and money.
The great movement of the 18th Century, which we have denominated the Wesleyan Reformation was another of THE FEW LEADING EVENTS OF A KINDRED CHARACTER, THE REVIVALIST METHOD, AND REVIONIZING SOCIETY AND BLESS THE WORLD." Had I lived in Wesley's day, I certainly hope I would have supported his work with prayers, time, and money.
Concerning the Christian, his money, and his giving, we now present some of John Wesley's testimony: When Wesley considered the prodigious increase of The Methodist Society "from two or three poor people to hundreds, to thousands, to miraids, he affirmed an event, included in all its circumstances, had not been seen upon the
earth since the time St. John went to Abraham's bosom. But he perceived where the principle of decay was to be found. The real essence of Methodism is holiness of heart and life, and if ever these essentials should evaporate, what remains will be dung and dress. He said riches were the great enemy of, and danger to these essentials: "Wherever richest have increased, the highest, the strongest, the most holy, the true religion must necessarily produce industry, frugality, and these cannot but produce riches. But as riches increase so will pride, anger, and love of the world in all its branches, the desire of the flesh, the desire of the eyes, and pride of life." Is there no way to prevent this — this continual decay of pure religion? We know that it must exist. But we must also must exist. All Christians to gain them, to can, take all they can that is, in effect to grow rich. What way, then, can we take, that our money may not sink to the nethermost hell? There is one way, and there is no other under heaven. If those who gain all they can, and save all they can will likewise give all they can, then the more they gain the more will they grow rich. How much more? "If they deny all men upon the earth, ye, all the angels in heaven, find any other way of extracting the poison from riches!"
"BUT SEEK YE EIRST THE KINGDOM OF GOOD, AND HIS RIGHTEOUSNESS; AND ALL THESE THINGS SHALL BE REWARNED OF FALSE PROPHETS, WHICH COME TO IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING, BUT IN WARDLY THEY ARE RAVENING WOLVES." Should we not be wretched we test for build up apoptosis, and unbelief in the God of the Bible.
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
alabastan 2015
October 3 Monday
DAY OF STUDENT PROTEST to oppose the BAKKE SUPREME COURT CASE
Allen Bokke claims he was a victim of 'reverse racial discrimination' and that affirmative action programs are unconstitutional.
BAKKE AND AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
-A day of Workshops-
Monday, October 3
1:30 3:15
Affirmative Action. How it works. Parlor B, Union
Bonnie Ritter, Director, K.U. Affirmative Action Program
Sexual Preference and Affirmative Action, Parlor A. Union Carlton Hadden, Homophile Alliance, Sedgwick County, Kansas
When The Court Speaks: Cases and their Ramifications, Parlor C, Union Prof. Robert Casad, K. U. Law School
Affirmative Action: How it works, Parlor B. Union Bonner Riffle, Director, KU. Affirmative Action Program
The Bakke Case: Background. Partor A. Union
B.A.L.S.A. KU Chapter
3:30 5:15 *Reuse Discrimination* - Parlor C, Union
Prof. Ed, Dutton, K.U. School of Social, Welfare
5:30 - 6:45
There Oklahoma be in a the two Norma
5:30 6:45 Meadowlark Room. Union Informal gathering of workshop leaders and participants, to eat and talk about the Bakke decision, the days events, sign petitions and share interests and concerns.
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7:00 8:45 Affirmative Action and Labor issues, Jayhawk Room, Union Panel of Labor and Civil Rights leaders: Luis Jimenez, Lawrence Human Relations Commission (Moderator)
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'Reverse Discrimination.' Parlor C. Union Prof. Ed Dutton, K.U. School of Social Welfare
Sexual Preference and Affirmative Action, Parlor A, Union Garlton Hadden, Homophile Alliance, Sedgwick County, Kansas
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The Bakke Case, background, Parlor B, Union B.A.L.S.A., KU Chapter
SPONSORED BY
KU Y STUDENT ORGANIZATION: BLACK AMERICAN LAW STUDENT ASSN.
GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS