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ni kb SS- 2rq.5 TinE U. NS.EE M C. 15 6N4 A REA lIG FROM THE _ plBste* ---... ERR WL PRE GOING'ro QLLOW ALL SF-HIORS ',U'T'W v_h(r.E oF '3.9'2. OR OE~ %Y. A -oTL Cf t1yl EXTRI mCEtNui".s PeR S&ME*Tt VIOWEVER, IF,., Five Resignation 'Top' So( RV KEN IIARIE Faculty Alitor Commitment to building a "<qu ity sociology program" is the I reason five sociology profess who resigned in the spring h not been replaced, according Dr. Robert L. Stewart, head the Department of Sociology. Loss of the five professors, c( prising half of the departm( caused a sharp drop in the nu her of sociology courses offe this semester. "We could have placed all of the departing prof sors," said Dr. Stewart, "but IN A CRISIS, it to be a leader . ..coura . . to point the wi "Follow Me!" In a action to survive... cisive action that corr of sound instinct, as gence. If America is to sui - * if the youth of a inherit a sane and e world, we must ha' constructive leadershli leadership that oni' Wallace-of all Pr< didates-has to offei young Americans whl suppo)rt Wallace. Iouth I I am . ..years ol, Please sendI me my n Newsletter. PRINT NAMR_____ MAltING ADDRESS __.... CIT V, STATE, ZIP___ SIOAna ______==_ A SrRANGE & W71" oi ED UNDER TRE FAMEO MA9(c morul" f MER 1DUT OF T4,E rIC-PTY r AN( RECTE OCO&E-oA. COV LJO T1WIS Naos O THATCoUL-0 GRNG 7WRTsAj VOL GRAI V0.56 -MMWr.S S0o,FSUCjj AN4 UNI. CANNY1V1FtLAVC6 ro PRCES1rLc4r IbM rNES7 COAcH oL.TEL,1NDJWA L0OTwo-ry fiND COCR! "6 rN1 G tU~ AT! W TM~T Fp1 CP& b MOG CEAROLIN A M T4E RIRD" AND IS Movii WIVES pOAMs ELLING... I N 17o 14T s Create Problem iology Pro] dil not want to do so at the ex pense of quality." Explaining t h a t openings for a- sociologists are "exploding" into Cbusiness and government fields, Ars [Ir. Stewart said, "It's just a good ve year to be a sociologist." He added to that most of the resigning profes sors "simply fell into opportunities they couln't resist." l)r. Stewart emphasized the de iM- partment's insistence on quality. nt, "We interviewed many applicants, m- but refused to accept any of mar red ginal, or e v e n average, compe re- tence." es- Curtailment of many sociology we classes will be an inconvenience kes courage to TH-EY KN( gc to speak out age to stand1 y * to say, the pseudo - crisis, it takes the hippies,t the kind of de- liberal Estab eCs from a man got that cour well as intelli- Thousands tomorrow's young men a vive this crisis who have c imerica are to willing to ven promising YOUTH F( re courageous, should join, p. The kind of Thr ae i George C. O~flt e :sidential can- card, the YF -That's why copy of "E o really think AMERICA,' C. Wallace. or Wallace I and pledge to support George C. iembershin card in YOUiTH FOR TYPF. OF MEtTIAG IS REV6 LKINC- F#.P,OS5- C:A Vis LN HAk; LrnGRG-D FRefti ressors B4 but should not keep any soci<: majors from completing degre quirements on time. Accordir D>r. Stewart, this was one o: prime factors consideredi in d ing which courses Would n<j dropped. "The I)epartment of Psych< was very helpful in taking up t)f the slack," he added, poil out that they opened their st ties courses to sociology i " The majority of classes are not being offered again semester were i n t r o d u e t courses, andi for this reason 1 freshmen are being directed introductory psychology e o u r A L~ age. )RG WALLACS TE. Yo4u thesors Berg 1629 Stewat, thisW.soe0 Wallae facors cresidert. ( oW AtLAhE opnd theirs ticsr sstsoilg m V/ET SEE 9 T DIFFEA A NT GAED VNR ThAT SPINNIN( ) __j JtLN.E COI f_ 0 VS #1 R F LtPI* D4N THAaEi 4TvES,..C Vj EF PRE 'TE LY ING' D IS TERRI L TO, GENE ,%O.>T46 REST; NowT REALL4 Rs I4~ WE / (F_ N (6r F-T wLijS ing Sought >ogy instead," I)r. Stewart stated. e re- As for the future, I)r. Stewart g to again emphasized the building of the the sort of "quality reputation" eci(- that would aid the recruiting and t he maintaining of a first-rate faculty. He described the addition of a oogy new statistical laboratory and com some plote )ata Processing facilities as 1ting being "adequate only for present atis- needs, but we plan to continue up ors. grading." that "Perhaps we recruited too well this in the past," he said. "You can nany expect to lose professors if you into get the type that others want." METHODIST S 1 ADVOCATE P.O. Box 867. Columbia, S. C. 29202 Subscrribe Now COLLEGE RATE $2.00 OCTOBER I - MAY 31 ANNUAL RATE $3.00 takie it and leave Take a Piedmont Pacemal fanjet or other fine aircral and easy. Leave campus f for get-away-f rom-it-alls. ' service has grown to mak AJ PIEIDMONT 'Succes, Joins E BY EDDIE CHEN kaff Writer An internationally a c c I a i m e d poet described by A tlantic Monthly as a possible successor to Robert Frost will join the USC English )epartment this spring. James Dickey, formerly consult ing poet at the Library of Con gress and winne r of the 1966 National Book Award for poetry, also will hold a chair of literature Baruch Grani Oceanographi One of the largest private foun dation grants ever given the Uni versity will finance the USC In stitute of Estaurine and Littoral Science expected to begin opera fion next fall. The four-year grant of $131,450 came from the Belle W. Baruch Foundation, w h o s e 17,000-a c r e plantation near Georgetown is ex pected to he a center for much of the institute's research. According to )r. James A. .lor ris, USC vice president for ad vanced studies a n d research, a "scientist of unquestionable nation al reknown" will direct the center for oceanographic studies. The institute will he involved i6 Men Who Expect TI HIGGINS FEATURING BLENDS OF F ~er-a new Boeing 737 t-and leave fast or home, for holidays, ou'll like the way e the going easier. AIRLINES gouing nennle ior' To nglish I supported through the USC Edu cational Foundation. Dickey, who has achieved suc cess at a time when contemporary American poets are hard to come by, was commencement speaker at USC last June. A 1949 graduate of Vanderbilt University, he also played football and participated in track while at Clemson. At 21, Dickey b e g an writing poetry in a style so vigorous and C Finances c Institute primarily in research concerning i marine biology, sponsor high level 1 seminars and colloquia ani encour- I age graduate instruction in coastal waterway and marine 1ife studi)s. Research also will be conducted t into such areas of ectononic iTm portance as sea-farming and oys- I ter and crab-producing. The project will be br,oad enough t to) include chemical e n g i n o v r s studying water (onservati(n and pollutitn. geologists interested in minf,ral deposits, Ieach erosin and rivyer sei imentat io'n; bliologi sts re-t searching coastal plant and animal life; and law pro)fe-ssrs working to l-fine l-gal ownership and ust t I)f land off South Carina's shore line. t / t ~e Finest Wear SLACKS 3RTRELE COTTON NEW PETER, PAUL & MARY! LATE AMAIN P'tegr, Pant & Mary WS 1751 WAurNE 3a30-9. -m SEWN AeNan, sCu N Frost .'aculty ,andid that it earned him the title >f "spokesman for the new gener ition" f r o m a leading literary ournal. When the Dickeys moved to Co umbia in late August from Lees urg, Va., it was the "culmination f a life-long dream" for both, Wcording to Mrs. Dickey. "We had offers fror. several chools when Jim left the Library f Congress but none f r o m the uth, from which b o t h of us ame,"' ts. 1)ickey explained. "When the of fer f r o m South aroina came we were immediate y into-restel because of the loca ion. Then we came down andi met he people, saw the location, andi wt h-celkd. "And Jim likes to teach a lot," irs. l>ickey continued. "It's some hing he- really enjoys. He's also (ping to be able to write more. It, hasn't had a chance to write S much lately, and he's expecting ) be able to at Carolina." In addition to writing poetry, ickey enjoys playing football, lying planes, playing the guitar, 'acling and giving reaings of lie ha:. t r a \ e I o i o-\tvnsively br-ugih-ut th. wtlb ieading his poems to 1ighly diveist. and en husastic audiences as a State hepartient repres"ntative. His first bok of essays, "Babble Byzant:um," published last June y ,'arrar Straus anti Giroux, re i highlyi enthusiastic reviews. ik s also author of s e v e n ther books and a number of poems 1hich have been published in lead rig periodicals and which have on many national awards. "I just stort of drifted into writ rig poetry the wa Ameri'can writ - rs seem to do," he said. "I was overseas w i t h hardly nything else to do except live in 1xholes and fly homber missions. ;omene' sent me a $169 Shake peare antholigy. I've always been he kini -i person \\bo never gets ntere'ste'l in sloimlething withut rying :t umyse'lf. Ilue to an oligation before he erini f ole to C'arhna I)ickev ill leave Tue'sdav f a r Geor'giar 'ech, where he will spend the fall eme ste a s po t-in-residence. Giant Poster from any photo 2ft.x3ft. only sp.9* *Send any black & white or color photo (no negatives) and the name "Swinghine"cut out from any Swmngine package (or reasonable facsimile) to: POSTER-MART, P.O. Box 165, Woodsidje, N.Y. 11377. Enclose $1.95 cash, check, or money order (no C.O.D's). Add sales tax where appli cable. Poster rolled and mailed (post paid) in sturdy tube. Original mate rial returned undamaged. Satisfaction guaranteed. Get a Swinagline Tot Stapler (anludng 000staples) Larger size CUin Desk '' Siapler only Sg.gg Unconditionally guaraneed. A t any stationery, variety, or book store. ~&WW292'2~ NC.