Residency requests decline at KU as rules tighten
KU reports a sharp drop in residency applications for summer as new laws extend the waiting period to one year and end automatic resident status for married students. Officials note earlier arrivals post July 1, 1975 face a required wait, with about 30 to 40 applications this summer versus about 200 last year. Summer enrollment proceeds with orientation and staged registration across campus locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas University
Kansas
Kansas Board of Regents
James Henry
Office of Admissions and Records
Gil Dyck
Admissions and Records
Phone merger gets an okay
The city commission discussed underground utility requirements for new residential subdivisions and directed staff to rework the ordinance. A cost impact was noted as billings would pass to residents or developers. Other items included bids for Armstrong Subdivision sewers and a $9,876.25 paving bid, with several zoning, site plan, and staff changes approved or tabled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barkley Clark
Kansas
KPL
Stedham
Dick McClanathan
City County
Armstrong's
Chevrolet
Lawrence Asphalt Co
Mike Coleman
Mike Polk
Eighth
New Hampshire
W. 23Rd
West 23Rd
Naismith
Conn
Brook Street
Peters-Williams-Kubota
Country Club West Subdivision
Fred Pence
Lawrence
Eugene Hardtaker
Traffic Safety Commission
IMF Plans Multi Year Gold Auction To Aid Poor Nations
The International Monetary Fund auctions 780000 ounces of gold worth about 98.8 million dollars to fund low interest loans for the world's poorest nations. Bids will set a single price with a minimum purchase of 2000 ounces and selective bid rejection allowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
International Monetary Fund
IMF
London
International Monetary System
Monetary Agency
Hutch Derby victors vie for governor post
Federalist Rob Morrison of Hutchinson and Nationalist Mark Fouts of Derby won the primary for the 1976 Boys State governor seat. They prepare to face off in a Kansas University convention as Larry Kwak and Steve Cramer, both from Lawrence, were eliminated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rob Morrison
Hutchinson
Mark Fouts
Derby
Kansas University
Larry Kwak
Steve Cramer
Lawrence
Murphy Hall
Wayne Scenagel
State Department
American Legion
Baker University
Fouts
Morrison
Ray Behbehan
Shawnee Mission
Kevin Young
Atty
Ron Dules
Bill Niederee
Great Bend
Tom Dooley
Atchison
Merle Norton
Paola
Wayne Teeter
Topeka
Daryl Holdredge
Olathe
Steve Ewing
Arlington
Michael Henderson
Far-Mar-Co drought and frost affect Promark wheat pool sale
Lawrence Farmers' Co-op president hailed Far-Mar-Co's first direct wheat sale to Peru under the Promark plan. The drive gathered 1,124,618 acres from 15,000 farmers, while frost and drought raised crop losses. Talks with other countries continue as Promark enters a critical first year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Farmers’ Co-op
Far-Mar-Co
Promark
Farm-Mar-Co
Peru
Wood
Kansas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ences
Hoch Auditorium
Wescoe Hall
Hoch and
Wescoe
Strong Hall
Watson
Ron Smith
Boys’ State
Hutch
Robert Bennett
Icenagel
Hayden Wood
Lecompton
EN City
Lawrence Area
Winston Anderson
Philip Godwin
American Academy of Family Physicians
National Association of Family Doctors
American Academy of General Practice
Holiday Hills
Oxford Court
Kasold
Russ Jones
Town Center, Inc
Lazybrook Lane
Overlook Circle
Perry and Coulter
Lazybrook
Mele
Stephens Len
Realtors