Publication Date
1-22-1981
Abstract
WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news. This issue includes articles:
- Carter, Robert. Academic Council to Review 42-Hour Rule
- Mitchell, Cyndi. Money Talks: President Donald Zacharias Meets with State Panel
- Pillow, Robert. Iranian Hostage Deal Called Incomplete
- Committee to Review Open House Hours
- English Hotline Offered Free
- Logical Choice 42 Upper-Level Hours Hits Happy Medium
- Bloss. Editorial Cartoon – Iranian Hostage Crisis
- Wood, Michele. Student Shares Donald Zacharias’ Budget Woes
- Burton, John et al. Article Incomplete – WKU Farm
- Clark, Chuck. Campus Police Stakeout Results in 2 Arrests
- Hines, Perry. Pearce-Ford Tower Games Are Removed
- Two Teachers to Speak at Kentucky Press Association – Doris Broach, David Whitaker
- Gensheimer, Jim. Anti-Ku Klux Klan Group Rallies
- Rose, Barry. Services to Suffer If Utilities Rise
- Organization Cites Chemistry Teachers – John Riley, Lowell Shank, American society for Testing & Materials
- WKU Police Get New Radio Frequency
- Associated Student Government Resolution Backs President
- Skaggs, Phil. Western Hopes to Derail Middle Tennessee State University - Basketball
- Raque, Sally. Two Key Conference Matchups Await Tops
- Heath, Mark. Coach Quits Tennis Duties After 8 Years – Betty Langley
- George, Tommy Stan Simpson’s Team Slowed, but Not Stopped
Disciplines
Communication | Higher Education Administration | History | Journalism Studies | Mass Communication | Public Relations and Advertising | Social and Behavioral Sciences | Social History | Sociology | Sports Studies
Recommended Citation
WKU Student Affairs, "UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 56, No. 32" (1981). WKU Administration Documents. Paper 5645.
https://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records/5645
Included in
Higher Education Administration Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, Mass Communication Commons, Public Relations and Advertising Commons, Social History Commons, Sociology Commons, Sports Studies Commons