The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 09, 1974, Page Page 3, Image 3
BY BECKY EVANS
Gimeeck Staff Writer
Alth6ugh a bill prohibiting the
smoking of tobacco in clasrooms
was signed last summer by USC
President William H. Patterson, no
stipulations as to enforcement
were Included in it causing some
initial 40Ofusion.
Univetity officials, however,
reported no prblems resulting
from the ban dtring the first week
of schoi.
SGA President Leigh Leventis
said the bill has no specific
penalties for those who violate it.
However, he added repeated
In
Stude
I'
On All
IR
2019 Devi
INDIAN DRESS
CARVINGS *.
MARK TWA
"D iary 01
N
WJDNEiSDA Y,
CA PS17t)
A........ .P..
UNs
Ban not causin
ROBERT
LANDEN
warnings could end in ctton by the
Student Court against violators
sipce the violation of University
rules is within the Court's
jurisdiction: Signs in the
classrooms should act as remin
ders of the ruleand Leventis
dia Impor1
nts! Welcome
hake Advantage of
Special Discount
Merchandise not on
q1DIA IMPORT
mne St. Columbia. S.C
ES * JEWELRY
HANDBAGS * (
IN'S
f Ada
I.y
e andi t,*ffet
.... ... . .. ... ...
SE~PTEMBnRiJ t 19?
rE'S CAMPUS ROOM
5:30 pm. '6530P4
QEGA/UNJZERSfTY PA
V ER SITY DINING WEV!
ticke~ts $2. so
g problems
dismissed the Idea of arm-banded
"snuff-out" patrols for classrooms.
The faculty has been informed
through departmental directives of
the new smoking policy. In
dividually, inembers of the faculty
have Informed their students of the
ban.
Dr. John .O'Neil of the art
department said he anticipated no
'problems of enforcement. He
mentioned a smoking ban in art
classrooms had been in effect prior
to the University's new rule.
Robert Landen, dean for social
and behavorial sciences, said,
"Personally, I'm happy about it."
He added he did not smoke.
Back!
Sale.
~.292I
* WOOD
." Cv'
YERS.and
AR
School Head Named
From Page One
the new hospital will begin.
USC will operate four clinical teaching facilities in.
cluding the new VA hospital: Moncrief Army Hospital
at Fort Jackson, Richland County Memorial Hospital
and the William S. Hall Psychiatric Institute.
OSC officials hope the school will be accepting ap
plications from students for enrollment in September,
1975.
A specialist in hematology, Harley, before going to the
University of North Dakota last year, was chief of the
Division of Hematology of the West Virginia University
School of Medicine. He was on the West Virginia
medical faculty for 18 years.
In addition to his teaching duties and being assistant
dean at North Dakota, Harley is also chairman of the
school's Division of Oncology, acting chairman of the
Division of Hematology and director of the Fargo
Moorhead Area Health Education Center, a program
utilizing: 30 cooperating hospitals in a medical teaching
program. He is also a member of the international
Leukemia Study Group B (Adult Medicine) cooperative
research prpgram.
A native of Maryland, Harley holds a bachelor's
degree from Dickinson College and an M.D. degree from
the University of Maryland School of Medicine. He
spent his residency in internal medicine at the Veterans
Administration Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. He was in
general private practice in West Virgina from 1949-54
and also practiced with a U.S. Public Health Service
Venereal Disease Control Project in Mississippi and
with a tubercolosis sanitarium in West Virginia.
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DAYS and NIGHTS
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Columbia. S.C. 29201 Phone 254-1333