University Daily Kansan, November 2, 1981
Page 5
Acquisition
From name one
Howard said the library's and faculty's goals should be to add to the base budget the $90,000 that acquisitions received last year as a one-time donation, and to ask for an increase in the budget.
The library system asked the Kansas Board of Regents for a $800,000 increase in the budget, he said. The number was reduced by the Regents to an operating expenditures increase of 11 percent.
" that adds up to $74,421, close to what we need to break even," he said.
Ring said, "The problem is that material cost four times what it did ten years ago. Our budget was $30 million."
"By any stretch we are still short. We need another million."
Ron Francisco, head of the committee, had met earlier with Chancellor Gene A. Budig, Robert Cobert, executive vice chancellor, and Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, to discuss the budget. Francisco quoted the chancellor as saying he would use private funds to put the library in the top 10, but that goal would not be achieved until the late 1880s.
SenEx
That salary increases at a 7 percent rate.
Ten percent of that salary is deducted for retirement.
From page one
The interest rate will remain at 10 percent. The
period is 39 years: 28 in the future,
10 in the past.
- The interest rate will remain at 10 percent.
- Payments are delayed four weeks.
WITH THOSE figures, if retirement payments continue to be late, the loss is $4,956.28 by the year 2006. From 1971 to 1980, the late submissions would have reduced the loss; for retirement account by 55%.
Some retirement funds allow a one-month grace period for late payments, the report said. But faculty members still lose out, it said, and the company handling the losses loses the interest.
The report said, "The rate of return on its entire portfolio is lowered by the interest lost during this period. Individual faculty members share in this lower return."
THE PROFESSORS estimated that total lost interest over 35 years would be $8,119,210 to the creditor.
James Cobler, director of the Division of Accounts and Reports in Topoka, has attributed some of the errors to poor testing.
He said no payments could be transferred to retirement funds until all payrolls were processed. Although most state employees are paid the cost of the month, a few are paid around the 19th.
A new computer system would be able to handle the variety of paychecks, he said, but the system would not be able to handle the variety of paychecks.
Angino said he wanted to encourage University officials to speed up the process.
IN OTHER business, SenEx said it would establish a library fines警告 board.
The faculty members of SenEx first became interested in the board when they realized that starting in January paychecks could be garnished for unpaid fines.
Ronald Francisco, chairman of the Senate Library Committee, submitted a proposal for the bureaus.
The board would be comprised of three members, one faculty member, one student and one classified employee. The Faculty executive committee will choose a representative next
The board will be an ad hoc committee until regulations are written into the University
Outside the weather was gray and drizzily, but the International Day fair Saturday at the Kuala Lumpur airport.
International Day fair unites KU groups
About 250 people browsed through colorful displays, which featured arts, crafts and music.
The fair, the first organized by Student Union Activities, the International Club and the office of minority affairs, included pastel, silk Japanese kimonos; brightly embroidered, woven shirts from Guatemala; and from Hawaii. The fair also has a funnel-shaped basket used to catch fish.
scooping up the fish as they swim into it.
Chileperus phonraya, Bangkok, Thailand.
SHE POINTED OUT red, blue and yellow puppets that were used in southern Thailand rituals. Their design, she said, was taken from mural paintings in royal palaces and on temple walls.
Canta, a Puerto Rican musical group from Manhattan, performed traditional Puerto Rican songs and dances. The band's leader, Luis Salgado, said he would get Puerto Rican music and culture out to people.
"And music is the best way I know to do that," he said.
Fishermen drop the basket in the water.
Rivera said all 18 band members were from Panama, Rico, and most attended Kansas State University.
Canta has made it easier for other Puerto Rican students to adjust to life in the United States. Rica is a first-time immigrant.
SIDNEY SAUNDERS, the fair's organizer and chairman of SUA's fine arts committee, said she got the idea for the fair after attending the Folkie Festival in Washington last summer.
"I'm somewhat of a festival buff," she said. Saunders also said she thought it was time for Kyle to be the lead singer.
A union, the Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders International, exists to protect waitresses, but not many join them. They consider their jobs temporary, waitresses said.
Waitress
charges against their employer for incidents of sexual harassment on the job.
From nage one
Another form of sexual harassment is practiced in some of the more elegant dining establishments—primarily in New York City. Sexual discrimination is predominant in exclusive restaurants where the managers prefer to hire men.
Jeanne King, a former waitress in New York City, opened the door for women in exclusive restaurant jobs when she filed a lawsuit against 11 prestigious New York restaurants that hired only men. As a direct employee of the company to work at New York's famed "21 Club"
A waiter at Don's, Kevin Gwyn, 23, Lawrence freshman, said a few male customers frowned on his doing "women's work." He has worked at Don's for three years, and is one of only three waiters who work there.
THE MEN WAITTING tables in Lawrence said they were discriminated against because
"Couples please to have a water," Gwyn said. "I think it adds a touch of class. But, every now and then, I get some macho man wearing a hard time because he wanted a waitress."
The night at Don's was coming to a close.
The last ketchup bottle was filled. Like a motion picture in reverse, the waitresses put the remaining sugar into the bowls, the extra salts poured onto the enames from the sachet. Myrtle outlaid out the last candle. She was ready to leave.
She reached down into her pocket that was now bulging with dollar bills and change. She had her pocket full of hard-earned change. It was a great feeling.
on campus
TODAY
THE PHYSICS AND ASTROBNY COLLOQUIUM will feature David Beard, University Distinguished Professor of physics, speaking on *Magnetspheres*, at 4:30 p.m. in Mallet Hall.
INTEVARSIV TY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP IN THE REGIONAL Region of the Kansas Univ. in the Regional Region of the Kansas Univ.
THE KU BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
THE KU COMMITTEE ON SOUTH AFRICA will hold a Divestment Day forum at 7:30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
A RECEPTION AND AUDITORIUM DEDICATION honoring Ray Q. Brewner, professor emeritus of chemistry, and Cora M. Downs, program director for the Welcome Hall held at 2 p.m. in the Wakking Room of the Kitchen.
THE GRADUATE COLLOQUIUM IN ANTHROPLOGY will feature Fliess Mox, professor of anthropology, speaking on "Applied Anthropology," at 12:15 p.m. in Alcee E of the
THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union
THE ASSOCIATION OF STUDENTS IN-
TERTAINMENT ASIA will meet at 4:30 a.m. in
4041 Wesley Creek
THE TAU SIGMA STUDENT DANCE CLUB
will meet at 7.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
THE CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the
THE STOUFFER NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION, m. in the Conference Room of the Satellite Lounge
THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S ballet class meets at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union
THE STUDENTS NTINUCRAL ALL-
AUREATE AT 7:30pm in the Internat-
ional Office
A 4-DAY TRIBUTE TO THE GLORY OF CHOCOLATE!
The Chocolate Unlimited Sundae on Sunday
Vanilla and chocolate ice cream flanked by bananas, topped with our own chocolate sauce, real whipped cream and a cherry of course. Regular price 2.35, 1.70 on Sundays!
Monday is Senior Citizen's Day. We have created a new holiday that occurs every week. Hurry for senior citizens! (65) 20% off anything at the fountain.
Tuesday, New York Style! A refreshing cream soda beverage flavored with our own delicious chocolate syrup. If you like sodas, you'll love New York egg creams. Regular 1.10, .79 on Tuesday.
Wednesday? Frontier Day. Our version of the prairie schooner—a banana split covered with real whipped cream.
Regular 2.75, 1.95 Wednesdays
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Tuesday is Preview Night at Gammons-no cover charge for the head
Wednesday Ladies Night - the ladies get two free drinks after 9:00 pm.
Thursday 504 Draws all night long 104 Draws 10-11pm.
Friday and Saturday Come alive at eleventh $1.25 drinks 504
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2 for 1's 5-7pm all week 7-9pm Saturday
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Hot Tuna and Jeffrey's Airplane
Opening Act: Colt 45
All tickets at door
Friday & Saturday
Coming in November
SON SEALS BLUES BAND
6 & 7 - Son Seals Blues Band
8 & 9 - The H.
13-Duddy Mike
14-Uriah Heen
9-999 with The Alley Cats 13-Buddy Miles
16—Maynard Ferguson
18—Morrells
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Hamburgers-30c
Cheeseburgers-35c
Fries-25c
Shakes-49c & 69c
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NOVEMBER SPECIALS
MONDAY Chef Salad w/Med. Beverage 1.80
TUESDAY
Sliced Roast Beef on Bun
w/pkg. Potato Chips 1.00
WEDNESDAY Hot Dog w/Med. Beverage .60
THURSDAY Hamburger, French Fries and Small Beverage 1.60
FRIDAY
FRIDAY
Pimento Cheese Sandwich
w/Small Salad .80
Also featuring our own Bakery Buns.