ng the more likely to bounce, but booming popular a great (French) relatively hibernator. It see the hebeecobes or probably orobable d of the l. phomoreeral Arts sive of the students. I. that can be the Karsen quoting and in articles quoting and in this in these are inerrors areerrors, other out-and-out take, I take ever whenver it is not done at the people's I have to b. 14. Julie release release Sea" Ms. the sea" Ms. the article the two writing the two production (the) animals, is a die cannot be live in this journey jounyjourn people used with a death of williams she directors had she her in her in- is in no way be University that has been no longer the teacher. The KU are is the in cooperation "Dames" is the Hashinger the entire ten Hashinger technical and en- come from as a Hashing project in the Monday, February 22, 1977 Jan takes the to print bad dashinger, I'd time for the movie in not seeking in the most eager, and now being by being in the background. contribution to arts, as well in general, is at es at Sea" like to take this bank Hashinger able support and the best kind of could receive. radiate student elen Hedge radiate student Medical students . . . From nage one stead of the proposed tuition waiver system. The legislature also should accelerate its involvement in voluntary scholarship programs and should promote community recruitment programs, she said. Outlining the rural doctor shortage in Kansas, Hayden said that now only four of the state's 105 counties met national standards for adequate numbers of physicians. Kansas is now short about 500 physicians, he said. HIS BILL WOULD address two large problems that now exist in the state, he began in 2007. Doctors educated in Kansas to other states after the state had paid a major portion of their educational costs, and it would help correct a multidistribution of doctors within the state. The bill would set the KU School of Medicine tuition each year at 87.5 per cent of the estimated total cost to the state of a medical students education, or about $15,500. This year, a student's costs to the state are funded at $15,500 to $16,000. Now, medical students who are residents of Kansas pay $1,500 tuition for each calendar year and nonresidents pay $3,000. The state pays the rest of the costs. UNDER HAYDEN'S bill, medical students who didn't wish to pay the full tuition could receive tuition waivers by taking their classes at the vaccination in an underserved area of Kansas. The amount of the waiver would correspond to the priority of the agreed area of service; a higher priority area means a greater waiver. For each year the student is given a tuition waiver, he is required to serve one year in a priority area. The waiver wouldn't be given until both board and books, and other incident fees. FACED WITH A FINAL decision probably Thursday or Friday, medical students are mobilizing for a full-fledged campaign against Hayden's bill. "We're very concerned about it." Haynes said, "and we won't give up until the very end." Today's Events 12:00— Flute ensemble: Bond Anderson, Barbara Else, Sandy Densford, Cyndi Brown and Barbara Bechtolsheim 3:30— Colette Bangert discusses her work in the current Union Gallery Exhibition, Union Gallery 8:00— Pi Kappa Lambda Concerto Concert. University Theatre admission. For information call SUA, 864-3477 Mike Zimmerman writer and photo-journalist for a wide variety of periodicals in Israel and North America, will speak on "THE MIDDLE EAST INFORMATION WAR: RHETORIC AND THE TERRITORIES" (West Bank problems will receive special attention) Tuesday, February 22nd 7:30 p.m. Walnut Room in the Union sponsored by Hillel, K.U. Jewish Students --quality travel arrangements since 1951 THE REDKEN EXPERIENCE STARTS HERE Campus Beauty Shoppe firmly believes that any woman who cares about herself can be beautiful. This means treating yourself well And being treated well. Like the very special personal attention you get every time you visit a fine hair styling salon Campus Beauty Shoppe specializes in The Redken Experience, a combination of science, professional treatments, service and an entire collection of hair and skin products to use at home. Call for an appointment Start your experience today Campus Beauty Shoppe 9th & Illinois 843-3034 University Daily Kansan 4:30 Meadowlark Rm., Union 4:30 Meadowlark Rm., Union Abe Miller from the Topeka Veterans' Hospital will show a film and talk about part-time jobs at the VA Hospital. John Hall from IBM will be looking for graduating students for possible jobs with IBM. All vets are urged to attend. KU UNION/900 MASS/HILLCREST/THE MALLS Partially funded by Student Senate 27th Annual Rock Chalk Revue presented by the KU-Y Hoch Auditorium - Feb. 25-26 Friday — $3.25 & $3.00 Saturday $2.75 sold out! Available at the SUA Office in the Student Union SHOWTIME 8:00 p.m. - ALL SEATS RESERVED WISHING TO APPLY FOR FUNDING FROM THE STUDENT SENATE/STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE: Notice to All Organizations Budget Request forms for Fiscal 1978 are now available in the Student Senate office, 105B Kansas Union, Level 3. These requests must be completed and returned to the Senate office NO LATER THAM FEBRUARY 28,1977. Paid for by the Student Activity Fee. WITH 10 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS! AWARD Ends Tuesday Barbara Streisand and Kris Kristofferson Ends Tuesday ... a guardian at the gates of Hell "A STAR IS BORN" Eve, at 7:15 & 9:45 Saf, Sun, Mat, 1:45 the sentinel Hillcrest Ends Tuesday Walt Disney's NOMINATED FOR "FREAKY FRIDAY" - including Eve. 7:30, 9:30 Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:30 Granada A NATIONAL FILM CENTER BEST ACTRESSI 3 ACADEMY AWARDS Marie Christine Barrault MISS. STREET DELI.in 2041 MASSACHUSETTS REUBEN SANDWICH Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on Cottage Rye. 50c OFF with this coupon Reg. Value $2.00 Coupon Expires March 20, 1977