Regents Okay Higher KU Dorm Fees for Next Year
The Kansas Board of Regents approved higher dorm charges at Kansas University for 1972-73. Rates rise from 1,150 to 1,200 for single rooms and 900 to 950 for doubles, with a 15 dollar security fee for coed dorms. Additional increases apply to Stouffer Place and Hashinger Hall studio access. The board also authorized up to 3.4 million dollars in revenue bonds for a new student health center and discussed salary uplift approvals beyond Phase Two limits where funds permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas Board of Regents
Kansas University
McCollum
Ellsworth
Oliver and Hashinger Halls
Regents
Stouffer Place
Hashinger Hall
Chalmers
Association of University
William Danenbarger
Concordia
Council of Presidents
Regents and State Schools Unite At Hearings
In Topeka the Kansas Board of Regents and presidents of six state institutions presented a united front at the governor budget hearings. They urged higher funding above the proposed 151.55 million for FY 1973, argued for faculty salary increases, and sought capital and planning support including two Regent Professorships and health facilities for KU Medical Center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas ‘Board of Regents
Medical Center
Bibb
WSU
Docking
Ded McCain
KSU
Regents’ Office
BIBB _s
Regents
KU Medical Center
Fleetwood Plans Expansion Of Lawrence Mobile Home Plant
Fleetwood Homes of Kansas reports strong demand in Lawrence producing its 500th home. Sales manager Ted Tidwell says orders extend into January and expansion is needed due to growing customer interest in affordable mobile homes. Fleetwood employs about 100 at the Lawrence facility, one of 42 plants owned by Fleetwood Enterprises of Riverside California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
U.S
Fleetwood Homes
Kansas
Ted Tidwell
Fleetwood
Tidwell
Fleetwood Enterprises
Riverside Calif
Lawrence Assembly Plant
Albert Wright III
Prisoners Testify On Fire Attack at Lansing Prison
Inmates Terry Widener and Richard Bennett testified at a Magistrate Court hearing that two prisoners set fellow inmate Paul Lochner on fire in the Lansing State Penitentiary on November 13. Judges bound Kenneth Frampton and Richard Sparks over to District Court for trial on aggravated battery as Lochner remains hospitalized with burns covering about seventy percent of his body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Lansing
Paul Lochner
Richard L. Sparks
Tulsa
Okla
Kenneth Frampton
Topeka
Lochner
Terry Widener
Richard Bennett
Robert E. Davis
Frampton
Sparks
Kansas University Medical Center
Kansas City
Kan
Oldest delegate at White House aging conf plans sixth marriage
At 95 Justus J D Stevens shares a smile in a white bow tie as he ties for oldest delegate with Eartha White. He plans to marry again after the conference to find a housekeeper and remains active ranching, railroading, and conservation work. He values better health care and more funds for the aged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justus
J.D.” Stevens
White House
Eartha May Magdalene White
Jacksonville
Fla
Salt Lake City
Butz Opposed by Hartke and Pearson Mention
Senator Vance Hartke of Indiana announced his vote against Earl L. Butz for Agriculture Secretary, calling him a personal friend yet too risky for farmers. Senator Pearson suggested replacing Butz, who faces growing opposition from about 35 to 41 senators and possible delay for deeper background review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butz
Hartke
Pearson
Washington
Vance Hartke
D-Ind
Senate
Earl L. Butz
Kent State protester found guilty of interfering with firefighters
Jerry Rupe, the first person tried in Kent State University disorders, was convicted of interfering with firefighters. A eight hour jury deliberation left three charges arson riot and assault on firefighters hung.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ravenna
Ohio
Jerry Rupe
Kent State University
McCain Allowed to Stay as K State President Past 65
The Kansas State University board of regents approved a resolution waiving the mandatory retirement age for President James A. McCain through the 1973-74 academic year. Regent Thomas Griffin said McCain is “too young to retire” and an outstanding educator and administrator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
State Board of Regents
James A. McCain
Kansas State University
McCain
Thomas Griffin
Manhattan
Two Vehicle Collision at 19th and Kentucky
A two vehicle crash at 9 49 a m at 19th and Kentucky left one person with what was believed to be minor injuries and knocked over a traffic signal. Investigating Lawrence Police Department had not released the injured person’s name or details yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
19Th
Kentucky
Lawrence
Women and man claim Jefferson County deer bags
On Saturday two deer were reported in Jefferson County. Frances Snell of Oskaloosa said her 165 pound field dressed buck was the first deer bagged by a woman in the county, west of Oskaloosa. John Stevens of Second and Arkansas bagged a 175 pound field dressed 12 pointer south of town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Snell
Oskaloosa
Jefferson County
John Stevens
Arkansas
Stevens
Woman 70 Struck by Car in Kansas City Hit-and-Run
Mrs Katheryn Roberts 70 of 1116 Kg is in fair condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after being struck at 10 39 am Monday about 100 feet south of 11th on Kentucky. The driver Fred W Robertson 62 of 800 Murrow Court remained at the scene after the impact. Initial reports of a hit and run were corrected by officers who said Robertson moved his car after the crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katheryn D. Roberts
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
11Th
Kentucky
Lawrence
Fred W. Robertson
Murrow
Roberts
Robertson
Paratroopers Extend Cross Border Push Into Cambodia
About 300 South Vietnamese paratroopers landed by helicopter 20 miles into eastern Cambodia near Dam Be as U S B52 and fighter bombers prepared the area. Units advanced toward Chap and the Chup rubber plantation while clashes and mortar fire occurred, part of a broader offensive intended to draw off North Vietnamese divisions from South Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Cambodia
Dam Be
U.S
Highway 7
South Vietnam
Chup
Chap
Route 7
Bloodmobile targets 400 pints for Lawrence visit
The Red Cross bloodmobile aims to collect 400 pints over two days at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. It will operate 3 to 8 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday on the hospital’s first floor north wing near the parking lot to replenish local supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Lawrence
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
South Park Recreation Center
Hospital
Wichita
Douglas County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Laurence Chalmers
Caudill-Rowlett-Scott
Houston
Warren Corman
Offce
Corbin Hall
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
Nunemaker College
KU Endowment Association
Regents and
the University
Council of Business Officers
James Bibb
Robert Docking
William Rieke
Wichita State University
EU ‘Medical School
James McCain
Max Bickford
The
Bickford
Takeru Higuchi
ALZA
Strong Hall
Fowler Shops
Learned Hall
Strong, Snow
Lindley
Flint
Journal-World Photo
Mary Owens
Utah Territory
Butch ‘Cassidy and
the Sundance Kid
United States
Spry
Dean Butz
America
Purdue University
Thomas J. McIntyre
McIntyre
Sen
Fred Harris
D-Okla
Harris
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Buzz
Fone Furnishings
Bath
Etree Ran
Aera
Massachusetts
Whelan'’s, Inc
East
John Haddock Ford
Alabama
Don G. McDow
West 9Th St
Jim Pilch
Iowa
Gary W. Beasley