Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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In crease Will Proi I Lool Goin Ye Old. Qu Ia A ?t - * R In Medi tide Extro What W( For You ;heratc fce Crean Splits Sundaes Milk Shaki ick Sandw: Draft Bee cross From The Colis cratel back she cal Fees i Services Have At The In Shoppe iches r eum an 11S- cr Sc KY FRANK I)ELOACIIE fi The $7 increase in the student s, medical fee will provide students u with extra coverage and services, iv according to Isao Hirata Jr., d Student Health Services director. g Part of the increase will provide n the student with insurance ji covering him for any injury on p campus or resulting from a s campus related activity that a requires outside referral :. h Hirata said previously if a y student was sent to a hospital or doctor off campus, he was liable for all costs. If the student was not b covered by insurance then the bills n could force him to drop out of school. s g Hirata said one case involved a s USC cheerleader who was injured c and sent by the infirmary to a s hospital. She did not have in- n surance and no one would take c responsibility for the bills. She was d forced to drQp out of school. Under tl the new system all bills up to $500 charged by any off campus medical service would be paid for. p p The rest of the increase goes for n the many improvements in student s, health services. Hirata said 75 per p cent of additional costs were fc salaries for additional personnel. r 62 full-time staff including four general physicians, one psychiatrist and one gynecologist v are now working compared to 21 s staff personnel present before p Hirata arrived in 1972. These 2 full- a time staff included no full doctors. T Survey In LiberalAt BY TOMMY FOWLER di 1( USC students are apparently rr more liberal than expected in their attitudes toward the problems and tt issues facing the U.S. and the si Nixon Administration, according tI to a survey conducted by the USC e Department of Government and o International Studies p tl t i t A C S t r how. egin itha tivey git wrpped I fromBets Havnst stics Mixd an/or les f siverfor ert From $4. * C phn 25-39 g p In addition, nine part-time staff -om the Columbia area visit and ?e an average of 220 students a eek. These part-time staff iclude specialists in orthopedics, ermatology, internal medicine, ynecology and psychiatry. The umber of outpatient cases has imped from 22,000 in 1972-73 to a rojected 32,712 since the 1973 fall emester. The number of x rays nd pharmaceutical prescriptions ave doubled from the previous ear. Hirata stresses the student is not eing charged other than in the iedical fee for these additional hysician's services. "This health ervice in the last six months has one from one of the worst I'd ever en to the top 10 per cent in the ountry. As for cost, there is no :hool that I know of that can iatch us," Hirata said. "We harge $57 for two semesters and eliver the same general services iat Yale charges $130 for." M.D. Tavenner, director of ersonnel and Institutional ,esearch, said he is proud of the ew policy added. He said the ipplementary student insurance Ian will also increase coverages r major hospitalization while ?ducing the premium $4. "We've taken the health ser ices out of the mickey-mouse :age. It will be really rofessional, and I'll compare it gainst any plan in the country," avenner said. licates titudes The study was given to the partment's International Studies 1 and 102 students, mostly fresh en and sophomores. According to the report, students iought the U.S. should not use its iperior military power to force ie Arab states to end the oil nbargo. They also agreed the ,1 crisis was caused in a major art by hidden manipulations of ie giant oil companies. majority of those polled also hought the U.S. should not reduce s support of Israel in order to win he friendship and support of the rab states. "It (the survey) shows student pinion is a bit more liberal on ampus than might be expected," aid Mark DeLancey, assistant rofessor in the department and ne of the administrators of the urvey. He added one must also eep in mind the classes over epresented the business school nd freshman-sophomore levels. Concernmng American govern nent and Watergate, students oted 66-58 for an immediate vote y the U.S. House of Represen atives on whether or not President richard Nixon should be im eached. The majority also agreed hat Nixon was incorrect in his efusal to testify before the grand ury investigating Watergate. U.S. trade with Russia and american aid to foreign nations ~ere two additional areas students esponded to. They agreed in a oter of 108-17 that the efforts to xpand trade with the USSR should e continued. The report also howed students voted 69-59 that de President should immediately rder an embargo on the sale of od grains overseas. The primary concern of the U.S. ongress at this time, according to ie survey, is solving the enery -isis. Second highest priority was iven to consideration of possible residential involvement in im achable offenses.