Regents OK Student Fee Hikes at Kansas University
The Kansas Board of Regents approved student fee increases at McCollum Hall, Kenses University, signaling higher costs for campus services this coming academic year. The action, details, and potential impact on students remain under discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Board of Regents
McCollum
Kenses University
Prairie Village student calls for state funding to curb tuition hikes
Steve Singer, a 21 year old KU advertising major from Prairie Village, urges the state legislature to provide funds so student fees stay lower. He proposes interstate agreements to equalize tuition for Kansas and Missouri students attending each other’s universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve Singer
Prairie Village
Kansas University
Kansas
Missouri
Kansas Board of Regents Fee Hike Hurts Students
Ottawa freshman Peg Stephenson, 17, a sociology major at Kansas University, says lack of money affects many students. She notes the Regents decision to raise fees creates hardship for students and their parents at current and future costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peg Stephenson
Ottawa
Kansas University
Kansas Board of Regents
Student voice on college costs in Kansas University interview
Salina freshman Hank Waeckerle, 18, defends personal responsibility for education costs. He argues funding should come from students or families, not the state, while supporting proportional scholarships and loans to match new fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hank Waeckerle
Salina
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Kansas University
Two Sides to Story Jennifer Harris College Fee Note
Jennifer Harris an 18 year old Oklahoma City freshman theater major at Kansas University weighs the college fee hike. She says the increase is necessary and comparable with other states but lamented that higher costs may bar some students from attending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennifer Harris
Oklahoma City
Okla
Kansas University
Fee hike at KU sparks out-of-state student protest
Dave Young of Golden Colorado a KU graduate student criticizes a 141 percent fee increase saying it targets non resident students and will drive them away. He notes his TA job gives him the lower rate and without it he would leave school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Young
Golden, Colo
Kansas University
Students oppose policy on fees and credit hours
Steve Allen a Kansas City junior in architecture at Kansas University argues students cannot bear higher fees. He questions a uniform per credit hour charge and says the plan harms those who can only afford limited course loads and struggle to earn money in summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve Allen
Kansas City
Architecture
Kansas University
Teenagers Name Jobs First Full Measure of Adulthood
A survey of 1 071 teens finds fulltime work cited by 25 percent as the top factor shaping adulthood, followed by high school graduation at 21 5 percent and driver's license at 20 percent. Girls emphasize driving more, while boys stress other events. several youths share individual views on responsibility and money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy Olmstead
Rapid City
S. D
Nancy
Darlene Sczapa
North Haven
Conn
Joe Wlaega
Detorit
Harry Cooper
Camden
N. J
Edmund Yee
Seyour
Ind
Five Reasons for Cheerleading at North Central College
Guilt by youth service in Naperville reports North Central College seeks new cheerleaders listing five reasons a coed should join. Reasons include no date for games, always having attire for events, free admission to away games, invitations to athletic banquets, and a pathway for athletes to join the cheer squad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naperville
Ill
North Central College
Oor
Four Year Sentence For Draft Objector
Clarence Burton Myers Jr., of Peabody Kansas, was sentenced in U S District Court to four years in federal prison for refusal to serve in the armed forces. Myers from December refused induction arguing religious beliefs as a Jehovahs Witness. His attorney said there will be no appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
U.S
Clarence Burton Myers Jr
Peabody
Kan
Myers
Top Records of the Week
The chart lists Napoleon XIV at number one with Theyre Coming To Take Me Away followed by the Troggs Wild Thing and Sam the Sham Ps Lil Red Riding Hood. New entries include Tommy Roe Sweet Pea and Bobby Hebb Sunny with This Door Swings Both Ways by Herman S Hermits ranked lower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon XIV
Wild Thing
Sam the Sham & Pharaohs
Sweet Pea
Tommy Roe
Bobby Hebb
Sunny
Kitsville
Billy Stewart
Sam the Sham
Youth Survived Blast Reflects On Life-Changing Day
Gary Wayne Lay, 19, recalls the Titan II missile silo explosion outside Se arcy Arkansas a year ago that killed 53 others. Lay and Hubert Saunders survived with burns while the nine story underground complex housed unmanned missiles. Lay describes nightmares and nerves, while Saunders returned to work three months later and resumed normal life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lay
Hubert A. Saunders
Conway
United States
Arkansas
Saunders
Titan
Morriston
Jump Suit Takes High Fashion Turn in London Fall
London designers push wearability with jumpsuits for teens and adults. Leather two pieces with V necks, snakeskin pant suits, fighting suits inspired by James Bond heroines, and bold animal prints mark this elite trend for fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gloves for Careers Clean Grooming in the City
The piece advises building a professional image with wrist-length black or white kid gloves during interviews. It notes white gloves require nightly washing and provides a simple care method using a bag with holes and a basin of detergent, plus drying on glove stretchers to prevent wrinkles.
Final 1966 Ford models depart Detroit factories
The last 1966 Mustangs roll from Ford's Dearborn Michigan plant as auto makers switch to 1967 production. About 4,500 Mustangs remain to be built before Friday. Ford ends 1966 runs and starts 1967 Thunderbird and Lincoln output at Wixom Michigan, ongoing for three weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Ford
Dearborn
Mich
Wixon
Portable Parties Make Easy Entertaining On The Go
A guide to simple beach and porch gatherings with easy menus. In Long Beach Jill Taft and Ginnie Wright host a giant sandwich loaf centerpiece with bread baked stuffed loaf and fruit dessert. Linda Ellis in Houston features pizzas prepared with toppings baked to order and a large tossed salad for a mobile party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Calif
Jill Taft
Ginnie Wright
Linda Ellis
Houseton
Tex
Linda
Dee Cluskey Says He Plans to Stay a Bachelor
The Bachelors star Dee Cluskey revels in bachelorhood on Blackpool TV and in London life. He laughs at the married life of fellow band members, noting he enjoys independence and a quiet, self-directed social life with no steady partner. He recalls dozing off at a Hollywood dinner table when bored during a recent trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackpool
Dee Cluskey
Don
John Stokes
Dee
London
Baker Street
Hollywood
Dinah Shore Daughter Melissa Engaged to Writer Robert Edmund Son
The daughter of singer Dinah Shore, Melissa Montgomery, 18, is engaged to Robert Edmund, 22, a writer. The engagement was announced Monday by Miss Shore and her former husband, actor George Montgomery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Dinah Shore
Robert Edmundson
Melissa Montgomery
Miss Shore
George Montgomery
Harvard plan launches two year HR development program
The Harvard Graduate School of Education announced a two year program of research and training in human resource development for Latin American and Caribbean countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge, Mass
Harvard Graduate School of Education
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