KU drops Calendar of Events amid budget cuts
A KU notice explains that the Calendar of Events will be canceled in 1987 due to state financial woes. The calendar, mailed five times yearly to thousands who requested it, saved about 1650 dollars per issue and circulated mainly in eastern Kansas. KU will still issue weekly event press releases to media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Kansas
Office of
Lawrence bypass plan mocks highway funds in Kansas
A Kansas editorial laments a 14.3 mile $38 million bypass proposed for Lawrence as a demonstration project amid nationwide highway funds. Gov. Hayden favors study before action, claiming no money and urging restraint while observers note federal funds exist, risking misallocation and political contention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
23Rd Street
Federal Highway Trust Fund
Kansas
The New McCarthyism and the Israel Lobby Debate
In recalling Red-baiting in early journalism, the author contrasts this with today’s anti Semite labeling when criticizing Israel. He cites U S aid to Israel, coverage of Lebanon, and claims of press self censorship from a powerful lobby. The piece argues for balanced reporting and a clearer American view of Israel and the Palestinian conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe McCarthy
Israel
Lebanon
South Africa
Iran
U.S
New York
Robert I. Friedman
Mother Jones Magazine
Friedman
David Lamb
Los Angeles Times
Lamb
Washington Post
Stephen Rosenfeld
the Post
America
Palestine
Mideast
RMH Looks Ahead After Trustee Administrator Rift
Trustees at Ransom Memorial Hospital accepted the resignation of longtime administrator Dewey Smith. The board must now define clear roles for trustees and administrator, while engaging the community through groups like Friends of RMH. Escalating costs and market competition push hospitals to new strategies and partnerships, including treatment centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ransom Memorial Hospital
Dewey Smith
Smith
Kansas
RMH
Friends of Ransom Memorial Hospital
Oral Roberts death as a conversion weapon missive
A satirical column imagines Oral Roberts dying on March 31 to trigger a mass conversion to Christianity. The piece mocks the televangelist's $8 million fundraising ultimatum and envisions spectators responding with church attendance and donations, while noting the absurdity and ethical implications of such a stunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roberts
Budget Debate Sure To Muddy Issues
Government spending as share of GNP rose from 18.2 percent in 1960 to about 23.7 percent in 1986, with a Purdue economist noting the debate on how to allocate the federal budget will again split between those favoring more spending and those favoring private investment. He warns that inflation and defense versus social programs will blur clear choices for taxpayers and calls for weighing whether spending yields better private returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Prof
William Dunkelberg
Purdue University
Dunkelberg
America
Treasury
Congress
Ottawa Herald subscription rates effective July 1 1986
The Ottawa Herald lists daily publication details and staff positions followed by revised subscription prices. Rates apply to Ottawa area by carrier or mail, Franklin and adjacent counties, and all other areas with varying monthly quarterly and yearly terms. An out of state surcharge is 5.5 percent sales tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Franklin County
Also Mentioned on This Page
South Central
Mike Hayden
U.S. House of Representatives
Senate
John
McCormally
Board of Trustees
Jim Hitch
Oral Roberts
God
Jesus Christ
Heaven
Jesus
Credit Department
Reyko
John Cunniff
Beirut
Ottawa Herald
Cedar
Jim R. Hitch
Terry Ostmeyer
Jim Hornbeck
Mike Geiss
Peg Armstrong
Wayne Snow
Jean Rossman