Tuesday, March 8, 1977
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Committee approves med school requisite
TOPEKA-A a bill that would require KU Medical Center graduates to practice in specified areas of Kansas or pay about $20,000 per year. Ways and Means Committee weekday.
The bill, by state Rep. Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, would set Med Center tuition at one-half the actual cost of a student's education. Hayden, in presenting his bill, estimated on yearly costs of $15,000, but KU estimates the cost is at $20,000.
If a student agreed to serve in an area designated as one of the most medically disadvantaged, he would pay 20 per cent of his tuition. The student would pay larger amounts for agreeing to serve in areas considered less critically short of doctors, and he would pay the full tuition If he were not required to serve.
Medically underserved areas would be determined by county population, excluding rural communities.
Most objection to the bill heard in committee centered on whether tuition waivers
Iranians
From page one
last week to University administrators, a last week in yesterday's meeting.
Seanman said that he hadn't met Surber before Feb. 25, when "I saw a big Iranian beating up a smaller one down by the Campanile."
Seaman said he and Surber watched for five minutes, while "the big guy just lunged at the smaller guy, who was not the aggressor.
"They were shouting back and forth. The big guy was about six feet, two inches and three feet. He was screaming."
"The smaller guy, I would say, was about five feet, eight inches. The larger guew threw me a kick."
"I NEVER once saw the little guy fight back. There was no way he could be the aggressor, the larger one kicked him when he was on the ground."
The smaller student, according to Seanman, was dased after the attack.
would be taxable as either income of gifts. Some members said that if the Internal Revenue Service decided to tax the waivers they would have to submit a willful matter might beTaxed up to $20,000.
Seaman said that at the end of the incident, he walked over to the Iranians and told them what had happened.
"The larger one left then," he said. "The
one behind." He was on the ground and was shaken up.
The attacker, Seaman said, was unharmed, except for "cut up, swollen hands."
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence,
proposed an amendment that would make
yadkin's bill apply to those students
at the Applied Center. In 1978,
Glover's amendment failed, 11-10, so,
if the bill becomes law, students already
enrolled at Center on July 1, 1978,
would be affected.
A similar bill is scheduled for action by the Senate Ways and Means Committee today. That bill, a substitute for a bill introduced by State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa, would require Med Center graduates to practice medicine in Kansas 18 years from the date they graduated from the Med Center. If students didn't fulfill their obligations, they would have to pay $20,000 in liquidated damages for each year they were at the Med Center.
City to consider revenue bonds
The Lawrence City Commission tonight is to consider approval to allocate revenue sharing bonds and community development funds for various city projects and groups.
About $80,000 in revenue bonds and about $95,000 in community development funds are issued. The relatively last week what amounts various groups and projects would receive.
The largest amounts are expected to go to the construction of a recreation center in the city, and the renovation of public buildings, the acquisition of land for the expansion of Lawrence Municipal Airport and the introduction of water lines in east and north Lawrence.
In other action, the commission is to consider authorizing a contract with the city.
Under the contract, Baldwin would receive water from Lawrence for 60 cents for every 1,000 gallons. Baldwin could get as much as 500,000 gallons of water a day until the construction of Clinton Redevelopment is up and Baldwin would get up to two million gallons a day. Baldwin would be responsible for transferring the water from Lawrence.
Government regulations stipulate that community development funds can be used only for areas of the city designated by the city commission. The designated areas are east, far East, and north Lawrence and the Pinkney neighborhood.
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