Page:1933 North Dakota Session Laws.pdf/375

860 CHAPTER 238

H. B. No. 284—(Patterson and Lynch.)

WAR ORPHAN TUITION PRIVILEGES

An Act Providing Educational Opportunities for the children of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines who were killed in action or died during the World War.

Be It Enacted by the Legislative Assembly of the State of North Dakota:

§ 1. The Board of Administration is hereby authorized to waive all tuition charges and fees for war orphans not under 16 years and not over 21 years of age who are attending or may attend a state educational or training institution or a secondary or college grade. the term “war orphan" meant children of those who were killed in action or died from other causes during the World War from April 6, 1917, to July 2, 1921, while serving in the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps of the United States or as a result of such service. The privileges of this Act are limited to the 35 war orphans now domiciled in the State of North Dakota, such orphans having been born between the years 1912 and 1921, both inclusive.

§ 2. The Board of Administration shall determine the eligibility of the children who may make application for the benefits provided in this Act.

Approved March 6, 1933.

STATE INSTITUTIONS

CHAPTER 239

S. B. No. 179—(Burkhart.)

ELIMINATION DUPLICATION, ETC., COURSES OF STUDY STATE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

An Act directing the Board of Administration to eliminate unnecessary duplication and to co-ordinate courses of study in our state educational institutions in so far as is practicable.

Be It Enacted by the Legislative Assembly of the State of North Dakota:

§ 1. The Board of Administration is hereby instructed and directed to eliminate all unnecessary duplication of courses as may be found between our state educational institutions and to coordinate the courses of study at our state educational institutions in so far as is practicable.

§ 2. Such duplication to be eliminated and such coordination to be made and brought about gradually, so as not to cause hardship to students attending the different state educational institutions, but