University Daily Kansan, September 18, 1981 Page 5
Security
From page one
"We're putting the monkey on his back," a Democratic staff member said.
The House Social Security Subcommittee has endorsed a partial payment delay, but unlike the administration, the panel wants to make up the money to recipients later.
J. J. Pickle, D-Texas, the subcommittee chairman, said he would "fight enormous cubs" in the retirement fund. And he said Social Security should be bolstered through general revenues, a move the administration said it never would accept.
Yesterday, Reagan said his latest proposal meant *slippee* "in Social Security payments*, but not *dollars*.
Under the proposed benefits cut-back, recipients who expect cost-of-living increases July 1, 1982 would have to wait until Oct. 1. Those who are to receive these benefits on Jan. 1, 1982 would have an even longer wait—until October—for their cost-of-living allowances.
Med Center
An additional six notebooks contain special Medicaid billin instructions.
From nage one
"It's clear as mud," the committee member
at Warren, D-Maple City, as he gazed at the
hack.
Pudig promised to have a proposal for a new system sent to the committee in 60 days.
During the meeting, Med Center officials also told the committee they would need an extra $900,000, beginning in fiscal year 1982, to cover cuts in federal funds for educational programs.
President Reagan's budget cuts have resulted in cuts in general federal grants to the School of Medicine, the School of Nursing, the nursing school and the Physical Therapy education program.
The Med Center officials also asked for extra money to help pay the Center's electricity bills.
Because of rate changes, and a metering problem that was discovered last spring, the Med Center was not able to pay $133,189.90 of its electricity bills in fiscal 1981.
Keth Nitcher, university director of business affairs, predicted that the Med Center would need an extra $2,225,000 budgeted in fiscal 1982 to pay for electricity.
The Board of Public Utilities, which supplies the Med Center's electricity, probably will ask the Legislature for at least $200,000 to cover the monthly cost of the metering problem, but doesn't.
He and other Med Center officials said that the metering problem was the BPU's problem, and that the Med Center would have nothing further to do with it.
The committee and Med Center officials also discussed the new contracts that were being written for the physician corporations and were almost ready for signing.
Previously, the corporations had paid a flat rate for hospital space, heat, lights, clinic supplies and equipment.
Under the new contracts, the Med Center will charge them for the actual costs of those items.
The contracts have not been rewritten in 30 years.
Renovation of older parts of the hospital also was on the meeting agenda.
Eleven different renovation projects are planned.
The projects are being carried out on a staggered basis so that some hospital beds in the renovated areas will always be open.
Allen Wiechert, university director of facilities planning, said that the work was on schedule and should be finished by July 1892.
Outside contractors usually do this type of work, he said, but as an experiment, the Med Center had been hiring its own workers and managing the project.
“It’s not like remodeling your own house,” said committee chairman Paul Hess, R-Wichita. “You can’t run down to the hardware store and get what you need.”
Gifts
ago, he said, adding that the association owns only the well and not the land it is drilled on.
"Typically, an owner of land will lease the land for production to someone who can drill the gas, collect it, and has the market for one-eighth of the revenue from the well.
"The Ackers well is the only one that the association actually owns a part of," he said. More than 30,000 acres of farmland owned by the association are also under mineral lease.
"A mineral lease is a deal with a mineral producer or explorer to punch a hole in the ground and see if he can find a gas or an oil well." Henry explained.
The leaser pays an annual return for the
royalties from any
producing wells he finds
Mineral interests generated $576,289 last year, according to the association's annual report.
Black plavwright's life,plays presented
Hannibal was a slave in the deep South, but he knew he wouldn't star that way long.
He learned to read, even though his master forbade it. he said he wouldn't bend like the other slaves, and vowed to go north, following the Bie Dinner.
The character, Hannibal, was drawn from the play "The Drink Gourd," written by black poet Thomas Greene.
A film and talk about Hansbury's life and works were presented last night in Strong Hall to celebrate the 20th anniversary.
"All of her characters struggled and fought for dignity," said Leslie Sisler-Turner, assistant
director of the office of admissions and records.
Faculty of Medicine, received degrees in English and folklore and radiology.
"The more I read of her work, the more I realize she's not just talking to her," she said. "Everyone has potential. That's a message for everybody who aspires to be something."
The film, "To Be Young, Gifted and Black: A Portrait of Lorraine Hansberry," offered scenes from Hansbury's plays and bits of her memories until her death in 1965.
The film devoted a lot of time to Hansbury's most popular work, the Broadway hit 'Raisin in the Sun'.
"It tells the truth about people," the film said, "that among the down-trodden ranks, there are people who are the very essence of human dignity."
"She was an inspiration to young people, to blacks, to women," Saunders-Turner said. "You can label her in a billion different ways and she still comes out as an inspiration."
"She seemed to rush to do more and more and question herself, 'Have I done enough?' Sarah
Saunders-Turner said Hansbury herself, as well as her works, offered lessons for everyone.
By United Press International
Solidarity faction ordered silenced
WARSAW—The Soviet Union Friday delivered a virtual ultimatum to Poland's leaders to silence what it called an "unbridled blunder" by the Solidarity being bound to the Solidarity trade union and Polish dissidents.
In its most stinging attack to date on Polish authorities, the Soviet Union said a coordinated anti-Soviet drive in Poland had reached
"dangerous limits" and was going unpunished.
"Further leniency shown to an manifestation of anti-Sovietism does immense harm to Polish-Soviet relations and is in direct contradiction to Poland's obligation to its alliances and to the vital interest of the Polish nation," the central committee of the Soviet Communist Party said. The statement was reported by Poland's official news agency PAP early Friday and was carried by Polish media.
JERRY HARPER
ATTORNEY
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