Legislation requiring the establishment of a program at the University of Washington Medical School giving preferential treatment to Washington residents who are attending or have attended medical schools in certain foreign countries by providing for special admission, transfer, accreditation or clinical training for such students would, if enacted, be constitutionally defensible.
The Board of Regents of the University has broad discretion concerning the use to be made of facilities and property of the University.
The University of Washington may not authorize and assist in presenting a religious program in which University personnel participate in meetings in the classrooms.
The comptroller of the University of Washington is required to waive the collection of tuition for children of persons engaged in war service for the United States who were killed or totally incapacitated by reason of such service even though the legislature fails to make an appropriation to carry out the provisions of chapter 224, Laws of 1947.
The associated student organizations of the state institutions of higher learning are not required to have their printing done through the state printer but may have it done in accordance with the provisions of RCW 28.76.390.
The Washington legislature could extend the coverage of workmen's compensation to state employees who are masters or crewmen of state vessels operated by the University of Washington, but such employees are presently expressly excluded by statute.
Employees occupying positions covered by the University of Washington's retirement system may not be excluded from a proposed agreement between the state and Federal government for extension of OASI coverage to members of that system. The classification of positions covered by the University of Washington's retirement system is determined by the Board of Regents.