Thursday, December 8, 1933 Dally Nebraskan Pago 9 Sparks names spring editorial staff I.ftrrv Soarks. snrlnt? IQfll Hit Daily Nebraskan, hz3 announced next semester's editors end columnists. Ward VV. Triplett III, a senior news editorial and broadcasting major from Omaha, will be the news editor. Triplett currently k sports editor at the Daily Nebraskan. Triplett worked as a reporting and edit ing intern at the Omaha World-Herald last summer and as a reporter for the Omaha Star in the summer of 1031. Lauri Hopple, Jann Nyffeler and Vicki Ruhga are the new associate news editors. Hopple, a junior journalism major, has been a reporter at the Daily Nebraskan for two semesters. She was the police reporter this falL Nyffder b a junior English and advertising major from Columbus who alio has worked as a Daily Nebraskan reporter for two semesters. She covered ASUN activities this fall Ruhga is a news editorial and broadcasting major from Omaha who has worked as a copy editor and reporter at the Daly Nebraskan. She was editor in chief of the Ralston Hih School newspaper from 1979tolC31. Michieia inhuman, a senior from Omaha majoring in journalism, English and political science, will hold the newly formed position of copy desk supervisor. Thuman ha3 been managing editor at the paper for two semesters and also worked as a copy editor and reporter. She had a copy editing internship at Pacific Stars and Stripes in Tokyo during the summer of 1932. Low health care costs goal of Wesley's plan By Jonathan Taylor Sen. Don Wesely of Lincoln, presented an outline of final recommendations aimed at maintaining low health care costs to the Public Health and Welfare Committee Wednesday afternoon at the State CapitoL s Wesely, chairman of Nebraskans for Quality and Affordable Health Care Task Force, suggested inter jecting "cost competition" in the delivery of health care services to aid consumers in selecting medical aid." .;. ; ., T" . In a letter to Sen. Geor3 Fencer of Dellevue, chairman cf Public Health and WelTare Committee, Wesely defined cost competition as Innovation in how we deliver health care services, involving the consumer more directly in the payment of health care services and providing the appropriate level of health care at the lowest cost" Of the 33 final recommendations in the report, Wesely proposed that six be recommended for introduction in the 1934 legislative session. Wesley said additional work will be done to prepare the following six recommendations for implementation nextyean Competition by Insurance. Consumers should be allowed to select an insurance company of group insurance plan that is not on a preferred lbt and be able to nestizte contracts with licensed providers ' in the stats that have reimbursement systems other 1 than cost based methods. Competition by Medicaid. The Department cf Social Services should be able to negotiate contracts : for health services with licensed providers in the state. ''--.v :. ; . Catastrophic Illness Fool A high-risk catastro-- chic illnsas insurance reel should be established for persons who pre-existing medical c Lcr!clz.tive Resolution on Federal Policy. The are unLr ion. urai;3 cue to a concerns the state currently has with the Medicare prospective payment system should be identified and delineated.' . A'Bta CclTsction Sjstem. The Department of Health should develop a financial and statistical data collection system for hospitals which would assist the consumer in maldng health care ecIcc tions end competitive strategics. Certificate of Need Amendments. The Certifi cate of Need prejam should be altered to provide a preference far presets promoting equipment shar-'-' ing, cooperative eL'srts for specialties and services and the development cf alternative delivery systems in the state. Since th8Lcl:!ture has a shorter 10-day session in ICC I, 7cc:!y said these recommendations need prompt actien. He said it would take three to five years to ;t all cf the bills passed if everything fa!l3 into place and if legislators cooperate. ighien comsous's dup C2nd a psrconal in the Luy . lN.wUivuii Craig Andresen of Lincoln will serve as photo chief, a position he had for most of this semester. In addition to his Daily Nebraskan duties, Andresen docs freelance photography. Mike Frost is one of the few returning from this semester's editorial staff. He will continue as the Art3 and Entertainment editor. Frost is a senior political science and English major from Omaha. The new sports editor will be Jeff Browne, a senior from Lincoln majoring in journalism. Browne worked as a sports reporter at the Daily Nebraskan this semester. Lori Mongar will return as art director. Mongar is a senior art student from Lincoln, who also has experience with the Unicameral Update and the Summer Nebraskan. Patty Pryor, former arts and. entertainment edi tor at the Daily Nebraskan and lifestyle editor at the Columbus Telegram, will be night news editor. Jeff Goodwin will return as assistant night news editor. Xhris Welsch, currently night news editor, will be wire and supplements editor. Welsch is a junior news editonaf and English major from Lincoln" Editorial columnists include Christopher Burb ach, an English major from Omaha; Frost; Krishna Madan, a graduate student in Teachers College from Lincoln; Eric Peterson, an English, French and his tory major from Harrisburg Kema Soderberg, a jun ior English and journalism major from Bozeman, Mont.; Welsch and Bill Allen, a junior English and journalism major from MaxweU. If you see news happen call the Dally Nebraskan's Newsline 472-2588 Help us cover you. Need money for semester break? D 0 D D D D n D 0 D D D D D Harris Laboratories needs volunteers to D n help evaluate pharmaceuticals. If you're a n want to earn UD to 1700 fop a munis nf U JT . - -mf-r v weekends work, give us a call. Q call wssxssys 474-C327 LrJ u&q:wjqzzs, i::c. l,iyf( U 624 Peach Street I A V p Lincoln, NE 68502 Jiuviuuig mcuiudi researcn since laoo 4 re baanaranannrinnnr" mm :t.' 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