Bills affecting KU passed by House
TOPEKA — Legislative action on bills affecting KU and KU students picked up last week in the Kansas Senate and House as legislators began a drive to adjourn by April 10.
In a 115-0 vote, the House passed and forwarded to the Senate a bill that would allow Kansas to contribute to a fund for student loan collateral.
The bill would channel state money to the United Student Aid Fund (USAF), a private organization which guarantees student loans made by banks and other private lending institutions. USAF-backed loans must first be approved by the campus financial aid officer.
THE HOUSE ALSO passed and sent to the Senate a bill which would require all mortorcycle riders in Kansas to wear crash
helmets of standards provided by the state highway department.
In Senate action, fiscal 1968 state appropriations of about $16.25 million for KU were approved and sent to the House for consideration. The appropriations represent a 7.5 per cent increase in state support to KU.
The Senate also passed and sent to the House a measure allowing the Board of Regents to acquire land by eminent domain. If passed by the House, the bill will facilitate acquisition of land for expansion of state colleges and universities.
HOUSE ACTION on the bill legalizing the sale of cigarettes on state campuses is scheduled early this week. The bill was recommended for passage early last week by the House State Affairs Committee.
Rules given for absentee voting
Students who registered to vote in the Lawrence city election April 4 should pick up an absentee ballot application if they will be leaving Lawrence for spring break.
Vera Mercer, city cierk, said that applications, which must be notarized, can be mailed to her office in city hall until March 28 or brought in until 9 a.m., April 3. An absentee ballot will then be issued.
ABSENTEE VOTES MAY be
cast at city hall or mailed until 9 a.m. April 3.
To be eligible to vote in the city election, Mrs. Mercer said, students must have registered before 9 p.m., last Thursday. They also must have lived in Kansas for six months and in the same precinct 30 days.
10
Daily Kansan Monday, March 27, 1967
A record high spring enrollment of 14,829 students has been announced by James K. Hitt, registrar.
KU sets record spring enrollment
The enrollment is an increase
of 890 or 6.4 per cent over spring
1966.
Of the total enrollment, 13,649 students are on the Lawrence campus. The remaining 1,058 students are at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
A total of 608 students new to the campus this semester, is 90 more than last year.
The University Shop's Winter Leftover SALE
Spring is finally here—and we don't want to carry these over—so come on in and buy for next year. Go ahead-take advantage of us!! We'll keep a stiff upper lip.
10
WINTER
SUITS
Reg. $65.00 - $75.00
Now $40
Reg. $80.00 - $90.00
Now $50
23 WINTER SPORTCOATS
Reg. $39.50 Now $25
Reg. $42.50 - $47.50
Now $30
Reg. $49.50 - $55.00
Now $35
10 WINTER JACKETS
Reg. $25.00
Now $14.95
Reg. $45.00
Now $29.95
Reg. $55.00
Now $37.95
SLIGHT CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
The
ON THE HILL
AL HACK
ATTENTION SENIORS!
IT'S THE SECOND BIG SENIOR PARTY
Featuring
The Fabulous Sounds of the BLUETHINGS
THURSDAY, MARCH 30th
8-12 Midnight at the Red Dog
Admittance FREE with senior Fee Card-All Others, $1.50
Acco and en University to all creed.
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