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| In I 2909 I i Springs MAIL 01 NAME MMNMH t OTV IQMATU ORDER N CAROLINA I Fight Song C includes: "2001: A S Limited Quantity Our Stores Nov. 21 JEWELRY WARE GAMECOCK HEADQUAR1 601 MAIN ACROSS FROM Piatt 3102 Bread River Rd. 3 Rd. St. Andrews IDER: Add $2 - Jewelry Warehouse WR iRE WIN A M USED IN I TATB . *?P RE TO "STARMAN" Swr?imtVn P O Box 3115 Evcniton. IL 60?04 ow SAND'S Cassette pace Odessey" $E 99 u? HOUSE ERS AT USC HONEYCOMBS Decker Mall Columbia t Box4722, W. Columbia 2 msm USTANG ( THE FILM "STARMA! RULft AMO MKMJLATIOM8 No PurchaM NtHwuy 1. Entrant mut11* a lk*?Nd dc war 7. fill out wama and adrfitll and rrv P.O. Box 3t1S. Evcntton, IL tO'. 3. Orawing it v?td iwtwra prohibuac 4. Winnar ii r??pon?lbla (or all fada 5. Winnar will ba drawn in a randor tuUtitution ol pora ' ft TMt watyiralnl n opan to all it it run cmpioyNi 01 koiumoii I cationi. Inc . their egenciet end t 7 Winner will be required 10 execu 8. You can tttaia name of winner I Evaniton, IL 60201, by written i envelope MBBmnHBnnMni The GAMECOCK it newspaper of the Univ< V Carolina and is publish a week on Monaays, W Fridays during the fa semesters and weekly o during both summer ses exception of university h amination periods. Opinions expressed i COCK are those of the < those of the University , lina. The Board of Studen and Communications is t the GAMECOCK. The ! DfDlirtmenl in tho niror of the GAMECOCK. Change of address to tion requests and other? should be sent to the Drawer A. University < lina, Columbia, S.C. 29 Subscription rates ar year, $8.00 per fall or s] and $3.00 for both sun Third class postage pai S.C. The GAMECOCK is unit uiKsniMiiun ui in 9171 ^ South Carolina and re from student activity f :qbra 1 II 10 STARMAN Swaaptiafcet. KM. no later than 12/28/84 I by Imw ral, itata arvd k>c?l iaxa?. n drawing. January 11, 1964 Thar* wtll ba no udentt of coin?* m 'icturet Industrie*. Coca Cole. CASS Commum heir ((mill** ere not eligible l? an affidavit of eligibility lomCASSCoranwnwMie*), 1413 Central, equeit. encloung a telf eddreited. uarrv*d ? the ttudent || f f IOI O lo ed'KSii UTTICIdlS ednesdays and ill and spring I * as? on whel lolidays and exin the GAME- X ^ ^ ^ . -? M editors and not T Q ?1 P fl I fl fl of South Caro- lUilUIIIIIU it Publications he publisher of U.JI. m ? it organization ^88008160 fTBSt rmi, Hubscrip- MEMPHIS, Tenr gajv/ecck:^ threatens the nation' jf South Caro- of public institutior c Ms.oo for (i) specialist says. prinjf semester The head of a pri WtSCte; hospitals says, howe of the financial pro! a limnaAH <**? _ * i UnWeriltVof Donald MacNaug eel"* fun<"nK Corporation of Am ?J New England Jouri views at a medical c I IF TEACHING h of big business, Relr ing money rather th; "I think it's oil ai But MacNaughtoi forum sponsored by business practices \ keep the teaching from going broke. "The plain fact I most 01 tnem are run," he said. Relr the nation's 430 hospitals, many of v affiliated with i schools, are bei especially hard by att cut the $400 billion s nually in the Unite for medical care. IF PRIVATE hosi porations want to h< teaching institutions hospitals solvent, he "1 don't see (privj total costs of medica services and the uni ? ?... 1 Inudpnaid iiuw navt, MacNaughton sa more teaching hosj investor-owned con And he disagreed toward making a pi "FOR PEOPLE': element is that the enterprise is a hospit community. Private hospital c< process" in medical Relman said teacl unreimbursed care," 1 arrtp ctaffc r\f Jlul 1J vi invun tor patients with the "They take care o IN THE past, a ho patient's insurance c< pay it, Relman said. Now, however, in: grams are setting up various medical care tual expenses are. "That clearly puts ly puts the highly te< hospitals at a great c IRelman said he als passed along in pat salaries for the large "THERE'S TALI should not pay for g Relman said those tiiaxw ivacuui^ UU3][J pfe hospitals, ones that < 111"] For teaching hosp B tients needing heart |N,j they must also get p JISh But with insuranc going strictly by cos pgM will be channeled aw | "IF THEY do thai & said. MacNaughton r] even for teaching ho t ] Hospitals that are I has hospitals in 43 si * g tions to reduce dupli |] "Hospitals that ai Jtifiable services, el safeguard the intere; cian," he said. But while notii businessmen, Relma should be medicine, 44I don't think y< business environmen ' opinions ther to aid hospitals' i. ? Growing competitio s teaching hospitals, but p is will hurt more than h vate company controlling ver, that private takeover Dlems that teaching hospit hton, chief executive offi erica, and Arnold Relmai lal of Medicine, offered onference in Memphis. ospitals are run strictly 01 nan said, the main empha: an training doctors, id water," he said. i told medical specialists the University of Tennes vill help hospitals of it is, . "" Priva,e h not well tions want to nan said offer unrestri teaching teaching instil medical bV Con9ress ing hit ,hose hosPi,a empts to ~ pent an- Editor,New El d States pital corelp, they can offer unresti and lobby Congress to \ : said. ite) industry as a whole tak il education and indigent c reimbursed cost of researc " he said. lid, however, that he ex] Ditals to come under the ipanies. I that those hospitals will ofit. S capitalism to work," he enterprise must oe succes al, success means serving i )rporations are part of an care and "are here to sta> ling hospitals have "a he must have the latest equi] :al residents and other tra most difficult diseases or f the sickest patients," he spital would file a bill for t ompany or a government i surance companies and gc schedules for how much tl , regardless of what a hosp the premium on cost cont :hnological, relatively exp< disadvantage," Relman sa 0 expects Medicare to rest ients' bills to cover the staffs at teaching hospita 1 in Congress now that th raduate medical educatior ; moves to hold down mei litals compete more direc can maintain a much lowt itals to stay in business ai transplants or other compl atients needing ordinary c :e companies and goverm it, he said, patients needii /ay from the teaching hos t, the teaching hospitals wii said all competition isn't spitals. a part of an organization ates, are able to work wit ication and cut costs, he s e part of a system can sp< liminate duplication anc >t of the patient and the i lg that many doctors n said the emphasis at tea not business. 3ung physicians should t it," he said. mixed ' ills r? i >n ior Dusiness rivate takeover elp, a medical more than 400 can solve many als face. cer of Hospital i, editor of the those opposing n the principles sis will be makgathered for a ;see that sound lospita! corpora help, they can cted grants to tutions and lobto help keep Is solvent." Arnold Relman igiana Journal of Medicine ricted grants to lelp keep those ing on itself the are and standby :h that teaching pects more and management of Jean too heavily ' said, "the key sful, and if the the needs of the "evolutionary j ' * hp ca iH avy burden of pment, pay for linees and care injuries. : said. reatment and a srogram would >vernment proley will pay for >ital says its acainment, clearensive teaching id. rict the charges higher cost of Is. le third parties l," he said, dical costs will rtly with other ;r overhead, nd care for palicated surgery, are, he said, rnent programs ig routine care pitals. II die," Relman bad, however, like his, which h other instituaid. rcialize in ideiti more easily eferring physiare private ching hospitals >e trained in a