Law Dean says entrance rougher
Acting University of Kansas law school dean, William A. Kelly, said many college seniors planning to enroll in KU's law school next fall may be disappointed.
"Applications for admittance are running 60 per cent over last year's rate," stated Kelly. He explained that the School of Law is limiting its freshman enrollment to 135 students for the first time next fall. This could be a probable cause, he said.
ALSO FOR THE FIRST time the law school is requiring a $35.00 deposit with each student's application. This is a means of determining whether students are serious about their applications. If they withdraw their applications after April 1 they forfeit the deposit. If they are serious and enter the law school the deposit is credited toward their fees.
These fees will have jumped $59.00 next fall for the law school. Fees in other KU schools remain at $139.00. This increase had been described as being needed to retain the high caliber of KU law professors.
Kelly urged all students planning to apply to the law school to take the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT), April 9, if they have not already done so.
"I DO RECOMMEND ANY-one planning to enroll in law school next fall not to wait until the August LSAT. It is very likely that by next August it will be too late," Kelly said.
House may approve bill for daylight savings time
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A House revolt was in the making today against legislation to make summer daylight time all but automatic throughout the nation.
The House Commerce Committee approved the bill Tuesday. But several congressmen predicted a floor fight if it should get past the rules committee, which must schedule it for debate.
The bill would establish Daylight Saving Time in all 50 states except those whose legislatures voted specifically before April 1 to keep the whole state on Standard Time. It would go into effect next year.
Most of the opposition focused on the automatic feature starting next year under which a state would have to take action to avoid the so-called "fast" time.
For this year, the committee bill would simply set the last Sunday in April and the last Sunday in October as the uniform starting and stopping dates for any state or locality going on fast time.
Daily Kansan
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