Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Edward English Social sciei 7 student c Seven student representatives were elected Monday to represent majors in the Anthropology and Sociology Department in general faculty meetings and various committees within the depart ment. New faculty members and student representatives were introduced in a meeting Monday afternoon. Representatives to the general faculty meetings are Wayne Bell and Miss Lesley Drucker, un dergraduate students from the anthropology department and Bob Olive, a graduate student, and Greg Johnson, an undergraduate, Pharmacy pro drug, poison The USC chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association (APHA) is continuing its drug abuse and poison prevention programs. Last year the chapter won the 1970 Outstanding Chapter Award. At the annual pharmaceutical convention in San Francisco, the group received a gold plaque and $200 for their activities with the Student Information Service and its drug abuse program. This program consisted of ad BEER ( CORNER HARDEN AT Bi PHON E BLUE R IBBON 12 OZ. CANS $5.35 BUDEl R 12 O2. CANS 5.95 Andre $1.89 Cold Duck FIFT COMPL ETE L INE 01 You can have anyi K. WAYNE FORD Staff Writer "You can have anything in this world you want, because everything is free," Edward English, a poet who is a fourth grade dropout, said. He has traveled to almost every corner of the earth reading his poetry. The University Union Art Committee will sponsor his ap pearance tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Russell House art gallery. Born in Selma, Ala., he moved to Chicago and established a $50,000 a year painting business. Aban doning that he went to California, became a beach bum and took up alcohol and dope which he gave up because it was ruining his life. In 1959 English started writing poetry to create a children's hospital. He sent his poetry to executives around the world. He ices elect lelegates from the sociology department. Jim Lassiter, an anthropology major, and Donny Hunt, a sociology major will serve on the Committee on Undergraduate Instruction. A graduate sociology major, Richard Owens, will serve on the Committee on Graduate Studies. The representatives discussed a projected Spring curriculum program, the possibility of pre registration for anthropology and sociology majors and a proposed graduate program in anthropology at the meeting. 5gram urges prevention ministering amphetamines, barbituates and airplane glue to three mice and observing the ill effects. The results of drug abuse also were explained in this demonstration. Schools and civic groups viewed the demonstration on drug abuse and the poison prevention program. The chapter includes 240 of the approximately 270 students in the School of Pharmacy. Membership is limited to pharmacuetical students. ERS ;OU NTRY .OSSOM IN F IV E POINTS 254-4074 SCHLITZ 12 OZ. CANS $5.95. RIPPLE WINE I upply * and White UnlIited Supply P5~IN F PARTY MIXERS JrI !~LDI .hing in this world: wants to receive $1 million, and says, "it's as easy to ask for a million as a hundred." He received his first letter from Gov. William Stratton which prompted him to write more. He has received letters from others including Queen Elizabeth, Fidel Castro, the late Sir Winston Churchill, President Nixon and the late Charles DeGaulle. English has published 2,000 poems and about eight books of his poems are scheduled for publication. "I am looking to have my poems in stores all over the country," he said. You have to hear his poems to get a feeling of what he is talking about. English said, "I baffle the English departments all over the world because the meaning of my poetry is so simple they miss it, they look for something in a high pitch." He has a philosophy that God is everywhere and we are part of God. In the Bible it says "Upon this rock I build my church." English replies with, "According to how HEI Hen SANTANA NoOneThDependOlverybodysEveryhing Eatl iOC E tbY0 Thisa week & Mon CATNSTVEN 'Twxndthc1n=.cat1 5"Ips only[ Thc rou want, because you live your life is how you buik your church. The church I'm in it right here," he said pointing t< himself. Recently he spoke at the University of North Carolina and plans to go to Delaware after his visit here. He has been offered him jobs al Universities, but rejects them. HE says, -I don't want a Job. I go oul and give what I have to everybod) so nobody can corral me." Everywhere he goes, he gives Apathy canc fur company Student apathy canceled ECO 70's picket of Fouke Fur Co. Thursday when only four students arrived to make the trip to the company's Greenville location. Previously 12 students volun teered to go. ECO 70's members RE COME THE BIGGIES P Come the BIGG FROM THE E RECORi you want Sound A - get into oantana 5" b only= low from Cat Stei easer and Includes Peacetri 5" lp only imi Hendri tainbow Bi 5" lponly v - ColumbIa Clasi SRecord DUTCH SQUARE inen1.9.SMnat everything is free' and in return people give to him. They offer him whatever he needs including hotel rooms that cost as much as $100 a night. Sometimes he receives checks for hundreds of dollars but sends them back. He enjoys reading his poetry and talking at Universities. In order to appreciate this man you must hear him speak. He gives of himself through his poetry and students respond to his message. He is 56 years old and so has half a century of information and thoughts for his audiences. els ECO 70's picket plans called this response "ridiculous for a university of 20,000." The picket was planned to protest Fouke Fur Company's yearly auction of fur seal skins. Eco 70's objects to the killing of seals, claiming it is "inhumane and wasteful." IES D BARI L Soul tap- 5 2, 'ens the Firecat min IX idge sIcs Reduced I Bar hm.