Affirmative Action Plan Review Completed at KU
The Kansas University round table conference finished reviewing the affirmative action plan with Chancellor Raymond Nichols and others present. Shirley Gilham said the document is acceptable to all groups and mainly involves wording changes rather than major revisions. Administrative details remain and further revisions are expected as implementation progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Round Table
Kansas University
Shirley Gilham
Office of Affirmative Action For Women
Raymond Nichols
Charles Oldfather
Council of Deans
Office of Minority Affairs
Senate Executive Committee
SenEx
Affirmative Action Board
Faculty Senate Committee
Glassblowing Talk Slated at KU by Fritz
San Jose State College art professor Robert C. Fritz will deliver a slide lecture on contemporary glassblowing at 2 30 p m Monday in the Forum Room Kansas Union as part of the KU Design Department Hallmark Lecture Series He will also hold three workshop demonstrations for KU students and faculty at the glassblowing barn
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Robert C. Fritz
San Jose State College
The
Kansas Union
KU Design Department
Hallmark
Fritz
KU Glassblowing Barn
Chamber Event Monday Night Highlights Farmer Issues Panel
About 40 reservations are booked for a Lawrence Chamber of Commerce dinner at the Skyline Room Holiday Inn Monday at 7 30 p m A panel will follow with Rep John Vogel chair of the House agriculture and livestock committee Sen Bert Chaney Sen John Simpson Rep John Carlin and Rep Don Crumbaker along with Wesley Wulfkuhle chairing the committee The event focuses on Kansas farmer concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Chamber of Commerce
Holiday Inn
John Vogel
House Agriculture and Livestock Committee
Kansas Farmer
Bert Chaney
Hutchinson
John Simpson
Salina
John Carlin
Smolan
Don Crumbaker
Brewster
Wesley Wulfkuhle
Agriculture Committee
CAP Meeting Set for March 3 4 in Lawrence
The Kansas Wing Civil Air Patrol plans a state wide Commanders Call at the Army Reserve Armory in Lawrence March 3 and 4. About 80 to 100 CAP members from 23 squadrons will attend cadet advisory council elections, a cadet conference, and senior meetings. A Miss Kansas Wing will be chosen, plus a dining out and ball at the Holiday Inn. A Sunday drill competition will pick the top Kansas Squadron drill team bound for the COP regional contest. Local coordinators are D P Welling Jerome Hanson and Stanley Sneegas.
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Kansas
Civil Air Patrol
Lawrence
CAP
Army Reserve Armory
21St
Town
State
Miss Kansas
Holiday Inn
Kansas Squadron
Kansas Wing
COP
Lawrence High School Students Donate Over Two Thousand
Lawrence High School students raised more than 2000 for charity during Service Week. Funds recorded by Mrs. Philip Pestinger show proceeds from white elephants and homemade items will benefit the Managua Relief Fund for earthquake refugees and the American Cancer Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence High School
Philip Pestinger
Managua
Nicaragua
American Cancer Society
Fed boosts discount rate to 5.5 percent in inflation push
The Federal Reserve Board raises the discount rate from 5 to 5.5 percent effective Monday in a bid to curb inflation amid rapid economic growth. Chairman Arthur Burns urged banks to exercise restraint on rate hikes and align adjustments with open market trends.
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Washington
Federal Reserve Board
Arthur F. Burns
Nixon
Burhs
Burns
Federal Reserve
Committee
Four Promoted and Two Transferred in Lawrence Police
Lawrence Chief announces promotions to corporal for Wayne Othick Robert Fox Robert Merkel and Roy Demery. Wayne Schmille and Ted Crady move to the detective division on a six month temporary basis. A fifth corporal slot remains open. Promotions and transfers follow tests a review board and longevity.
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Lawrence
Richard Stanwix
Wayne Othick
Robert Fox
Robert Merkel
Roy Demery
Wayne Schmille
Ted Crady
Stanwix
Othick
Merkel
Fox
Demory
Crady
Schmille
Douglas County
Kansas University Traffic and Security Division
January egg production in Kansas hits 1925 low
In Topeka Kansas the January egg output fell to 58 million, nine percent below 1972 levels, as hens and pullets of laying age declined by ten percent to 2 990 000. The rate of lay rose one percent despite fewer laying birds.
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Topeka
Kan
Kansas
Kansas Crop and Livestock Reporiing Service
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Pawnee
LHS
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Round Corner
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U.S
Basits
Nesom
Decorating Center, Inc
22Nd St
Bill Keefer
Norman Pod
Miller Lawrence
AL Gallup
Richard Levies
Standard Mutual Life
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Douglas County State Bank
Kansas General Agents and Managers Association
Lloyd D. Buzzi
National Life & Accident
John Chaney
CLA
American Health & Life
Arden L. Gray
Larry W. Schlapps
Prudential Insurance Company
Robert L. Shields
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