Page 4 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Jan. 7, 1963 Seniors Set Up Loan Fund The senior class of 1963 has presented $2,000 to the Endowment Association as part of its class gift, this amount to be used for the establishment of a Senior Loan Fund. Irvin Youngberg, Executive secretary of the Endowment Association said that papers concerning terms of the loan have been drawn up by his office and distributed to senior class officers, but none of them have been returned. The terms of the loan have, thus, not been decided yet. THE $3,000 will be available for spring semester loans, pending the loan term settlement. The minimum size of the loan will be $200 and will be awarded according to need. Since the repayment period will be short, the same funds can be available to members of subsequent senior classes. Also, the added interest will increase the amount. Night Bus Service Begins Trial Run terest will win. Details and terms of these loans are being worked out by the Endowment Association and are available, along with application information, at 224 Strong Hall. THIS IS THE FIRST TIME in KU history that any senior gift has been effective before the actual graduation of the class. Night bus service starts this evening at KU for a two-week trial period. The early presentation was prompted by the lack in the Endowment Association funds. This is of special concern to seniors, who often find themselves hard-pressed financially during the last semester of their college career. "Currently, we are giving serious consideration to a functional as well as decorative gift to the Museum of Art in the form of a sorcly needed reception coffee service," said Miss Camp. "However, we are examining other possibilities also." THE SENIOR CLASS has between two and three thousand dollars remaining which can be devoted to one or more additional gifts to the university. An investigation is Eighteen KU faculty members and their families will visit Costa Rica this summer in the third faculty exchange with the University of Costa Rica. The faculty members will be involved in a variety of activities, including research and teaching, with their counterparts in the Costa Rican school. The faculty members going to Costa Rica are: Robert C. Casad, associate professor of law, Harold C. Krogh, professor of business administration, Charles Michener, professor of entomology, Raymond O'Connor, associate professor of history, Elden C. Tefft, associate professor of design, Robert E. Nunley, visiting associate professor of geography, Stuart Levine, assistant professor of English. William Sheldon, Williamstown. Mass., senior and member of the gift selection committee, said that the committee will decide what to do with the rest of he money designated for the senior class gift after semester break. English, Jack Brooking, associate professor of speech and drama, Gordon Ericksen, professor of sociology, Elliott Gillerman, associate professor of geology, Lekeland D. Miller, director of occupational therapy, Felix Moos, instructor of anthropology, Kenneth E. Rose, professor of metallurgical engineering, Betty Sanders, assistant professor of physical therapy, Vernon Troxel, assistant professor of education and T. Howard Walker, director of University Extension. "We hope soon to be able to present a list of possibilities for consideration. In the meantime any opinions, suggestions, or questions from the entire student body, and especially the seniors who, after all, have provided the money are welcome." The dorm-to-dorm trial service, at 20-minute intervals, leaves Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitory from 6:40 to 10:40 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. now being made into various opinions and suggestions. 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