Monday, November 28, 1979
Med students repay loans
Students at KU's College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan., are repaying their National Defense Student Loans more often than students at other schools.
The Department of Education has re-
percent on the NSLE, whereas students at
the College of Health Sciences defaulted on 2
percent of the loans for the fiscal year.
The Department of Education's target default rate is 10 percent.
Frank Fiedler, student fiscal officer in the
He said that the national default average may be high because many students elsewhere are not clear on repayment terms.
office of student financial accounting, said recently that of 302 students receiving the loan, only 10 are in default.
"Here we bug the hell out of them. We bill everybody. We follow up on everybody." Fiedler said. "Many are paying ahead. If you have to do their job you would have a lower rate."
NDSL loans range from $500 to $2,500.
Students must repay 10 percent of the loans each year, at quarterly intervals. They have 10 years and nine months to repay the bill.
A student receiving a $2,000 loan, for example, would be required to pay $300 every year for 10 years, at the rate of four $60 payments a year.
Students applying for the loan at inquire in the course of obtaining them more easily "be sure you get to money siphoned off from other universities," whose collection areas aren't visible.
Officials attend cities convention
The Lawrence City Commission meeting beacher attended the week because city officials have been unable to attend the annual convention of the National League of Cities. The next commission meeting is scheduled for October.
the convention, which began Saturday and will continue through Wednesday.
Commissioners Don Bimbs, Ed Carter, Marcel Francisco and Bob Schumann, City Manager Buford Walton and Assistant City Manager Mike Wildey are attending
Workshops and seminars on such topics as labor relations and economic development are part of the convention.
Watson and Dolph C. Simons Jr., editor and publisher of the Lawrence Journal World, will give a presentation on the big challenges program to the university caucus.
The Big Eight cities program involves city chamber of commerce and university officials and news media from the Big Eight cities. The program, which was organized about 10 years ago, sponsors annual events such as conferences and concerns of a university community.
Earlier this month the 1979 Big Eight cities conference was held here at the Kansas Union.
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Whitenights
Town Shop
ANNUAL
FRIDAY NOV. 23 through FRIDAY NOV. 30.
TRADE-IN-SALE
Come on in, trade in your old work worn and out-of-style clothing and outerwear for big discounts on fresh new items from our regular stock. Trade-in must be a one for one basis.
BRING IN OLD CLOTHING...IT'S WORTH DOLLARS$$$
SUITS
Value of Trade-In
WOOLS... $35
VESTED...
SOLIDS & PATTERNS...
CORDUROY
SPORTCOATS
TWEDS...
SHETLANDS...
BLAZERS...
$25
SPORTCOATS
Value of Trade-In
CORDUROY Value of Trade in
SPORT COATS... $20
TAN
TOBACCO BROWN
Value of Pric
OUTERWEAR
WOOL TOPCOATS...$55
CAR COATS.
PARKING...$10
ROLL ALL WEATHER...$10
Value of Trade-in
WINTER JACKETS Value of Trades
PRIME DOWN... $15
PRIME VESTS... $5
PILEN LINEED... $10
University Daily Kansan
Value of Trade-In
SLACKS
KHAKI CASUALS...
PLEATED TWEEDS...
"Value of Trade-in" means you will receive a direct reduction of that amount on your purchase of the new item listed. One for one trade. All clothing traded will be donated to The Salvation Army and The Plymouth Thrift Shop
$4
$8
Whitenights
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
839 Massachusetts
Police Beat
Two men were arrested yesterday in connection with a burglar at Frey & Williams Lions, 2234 Louisiana St.
Police officers on routine patrol yesterday at about 3 a.m., discovered a rock had been thrown through the plate glass window of a police station. A witness at a law enforcement police spokesman said
Several hours later, two men were found lying prone in a creek bed near Haskell Indian Junior College, the spokesman said, with lioner a short distance away.
James L. Buckles, 18, and Manuel L. Running Bear, 29, both students at Haskell, were arrested for felony criminal
Both are being held in the Douglas County jail. Buckles is being held in lieu of $3,600 bond and Running Bear in lieu of $3,549 bond.
Police also reported that threats against Iranians in Lawrence continued last week.
The KU Foreign Student's Office received a telephone call Wednesday from a man who said he had been shot on them Iranians because they won't be alive much longer in this town," according to Mr. Hafezi.
The KU Information Center received another call on Thursday from a man who
said he was going to kill four Iranian students during the weekend.
A spokesman for the KU police said there were no suspects in either incident.
The building was evacuated at about 1:45 p.m., according to KU Police Captain John Mullens. However, students, faculty and staff members at the School of Journalism allowed back in the building at about 2:15 a.m. no bombs were fired. Mullens said.
In an incident before Thanksgiving uws. Flint Hall was evacuated Tuesday afternoon after the KU Information Center received a telephone call from a person who said there were explosives in the building.
Pyramid Pizza Brings Back Monday Gladness!!
507 W. 14th (at the Wheel)
RAMSEY LEWIS AND SPECIAL GUEST
DECEMBER 5TH - HOCH AUDITORIUM
8:00 P.M. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TICKETS: $7.00 & $6.00 ADVANCE RESERVED STUDENTS: $6.00 & $5.00 ADVANCE RESERVED
($1.00 MORE AT DOOR)
TICKETS AT:
KU SUA OFFICE & KIEF'S (LAWRENCE)
SOUNDBOARD & MOTHER EARTH (TOPEKA)
MAIL ORDER (DEADLINE 11/30) LEWIS CONCERT, P.O. BOX 4054, TOPEKA, KANSAS 66604
SUR
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