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12-8-1977 The hC anticleer, 1977-12-08 Coastal Carolina University

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Recommended Citation Coastal Carolina University, "The hC anticleer, 1977-12-08" (1977). The Chanticleer Student Newspaper. 61. https://digitalcommons.coastal.edu/chanticleer/61

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Kimbel Library and Bryan Information Commons at CCU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The hC anticleer Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CCU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CoosIol Carolina College Vol. 15, No. 6 Dec. 8,.1977 Ninety-One Percent an By MARY JEAN BAnEY Do you think Coastal needs dormitories? (YES) 914fo ( 0) 5% "Since I am married and live with m' famil , I wou do' be News EdItor (NO OPINION) 40/0. living in the dormitory. I feel, ho ever, that the ould help the [EdItor's Note: Related story on Page 3.) If Coastal had dormitories would you use them? (YES) 520/0 apathy problems and bring everyone closer togethe ." Ninety-one per cent of Coastal Carolina College students who (NO) 45% ( 0 OPINIO ) 30/0. "I will be transferring because of the nursmg program her answered The Chanticleer's survey want dormitories. If Coastal had dormitories, do you feel you would do better because what I need i no offered at Coastal. Thi i al I academically? (YES) 53% (NO) 22% ( 0 OPINIO 24% Dr. E.M. Singleton and Col. William Baxley are working with will be leaving and I hope to go to the Medical Uni ersit fo (OTHER) 1% Congressman John Jenrette and Senator Ernest Hollings in furthering my career, not necessariJ' for the dormitorie ," securing appointments for a group to go to Washington to talk Do you live with (PARENTS) 35% (IN MOTELI APT.) 320/0 with HUD and HEW officials concerning funding for (OTHER) 33% "Questions fi e and six ha e er little to do 'th an I dormitories. Are you transferring from Coastal during your four years in The question that come to mind about ix i : Are dormi on a According to Singleton, the school realizes the students' college? (YES) 29% (NO) 58% (DON'T KNOW YET) 13% students' criteria for selecting a college? Finall, th on interest in securing dormitories, and Singleton shares their Will you leave Coastal for a school that has dormitories? (YES) advantage dormitorie would pro 'de ould be th po i interest. His office is trying to work on a satisfactory solution. 43% (NO) 46% (THA,.. A D OTHER REASO S) 11%. increase in enrollment of out-of-state student, Thi i Coa al The Chanticleer recently circulated a survey with seven short Do you find your rent expensive? (YES) 31 % ( 0) 14% (NO only hope for being able to improve the emacia ed academl questions on tbe dormitory issue, OPI ION) 9% (I DO 'T PAY RENT) 460;'0. standards it no upport ." A few students felt that our survey was not in depth enough so One student, in reply to the mltiaI que io of hether Coasta Here is a reprint of the questions and the percentages that they added comments. In order to be fair to all concerned we will needed dormitories circled the ye box a d in tar cap a resulted from the answers. give their comments. wrote in "HELL YEA".

Administration To Attend [AC Meeting

Paul tanton. The meetm Dec. 11-14. School admmlstrat FI8IIl Euma at CoutaI IIDd Patty B_ .... MIke AIId .... IaIUbIa the ...... (PIIete by ... from throughout the SmIth} discu topics concern ging educational goal Squatriglia Sp"eaks To SGA ...------.=~~:~:...

By~MEACBAM Geaeral of the United representative Derek Blanton, EdIW be admitted free, faculty and will address the opeain& peral 'Tm deliJlhted to be with community persons are required stated the club's purpose is "to session. I s m.m IteIIl of you," said Coastal's new dean to pay Sl.SO and i2.00, conduct organized support of discu sion itt be curren of student development, Dr. The admission of the Coastal athletics at Coastal Carolina T e judicial . of CODcerD Robert Squatrigtia, in his first Carolina Voyagers was discus­ College." Bob Vipperman. jun­ educators. address to a Student Govern­ sed. The constitution of the ior class president, inquired, "The Commencement committee feh that since there were so The second da of the peraJ ment (SGA) meeting on Nov. 21. Voyagers, submitted by Jeff "Is there any provision for many students graduating at this time, these students should sessions will be titled, u£du,ca_ Squatrigtia added, "There is a Opalka and Dan Selwas said the disciplinary action?" Norm Ev­ receive some recognition. Since diplomas are not available in rion aDd energy: the crisi e new title - dean of student purpose of the club was to ans said, "What do you mean? Dec., we decided to honor these graduates aDd their families face. ,. Informed IeacIers development (formerly it was promote interest in hiking and Anybody can get rowdy." Bob with a reception," Susan Davis, gradution committee the fields of b . dean of student affairs). I think other outdoor activities. There Drda said. "Yes, , . but to what chairperson said. and education will . degree?" John Wilson, Afro. the title is an important one was some controversy concern­ 'There will be approximately 54 seniors araduating in impact of fuel shortaaes because it emphasizes the ing a clause in the constitution Am representative. interjected, December according to Jim Beaty, assistaDt to the dean of ener costs, and envinJDmeDt­ development of the student in that stated if any member of the "What we want is not to hurt academic affairs. al pollution on educational and out of the classroom. My club missed two meetings Coastal's image . . . hiding The reception will be held on Tharsda , Dec. 22, at 7:30 p.m. institUtion . behind the Spirit Oub. " A office door is open, I will deem it consecutively, helshe would in the Kimbel Library. Dr. E.N. SinaJetoa will speak briefly to The new U.S. Commi . resolution was brought up to an honor and a duty to meet have to withdraw membership. the graduates aDd their families. of Eel vote on the club's recogaition, with you and share your Simon Spain, Campus Union After Singleton's talk, a receptioa will be h ld upstairs in Boyer. and it was passed unanimously. perceptions of Coastal. I also coordinator. said "I don't see library. Patsy Candal, a committee member, will be in charge. session. want to go on record to say that why a student should be kicked Other topics discussed in the The graduation committee is DOW working I)n gettiBg a speaker about s, concern one of your meetings in January out of a club just because he meeting included: for the May pduation. co mitmenu to ducational will be at my house. I will be misses a couple of meetings. -An announcement by John needs at all level . living right around the comer. I Students who pay tuition have a Wilson that Afro Am is planning Votin on accrediadatioa for look forward to a long, right to join any organization. I to sponsor a beer bustldisco in some schools will t e place profitable relationship. My first just don't see how a student has the gym following the next lnaugration To Be Dec. 8 Coastal is already a fuU plan is to establish a needs­ a right to kick another student home basketball game. The accredited, fo r- ear col assessment for the students on out." Norm Evans. freshman admission wilt be 51.00 and a according to S' 1etOIl. campus." class representative, replied, can of food to help the needy, Dr. James B. Holderman will Holderman received his One of th main items 011 Other business carried un in •• If you can't make two -a report by Mike Tolan and be sworn in as the new bachelor of arts degree from agenda accordiD to S· the Nov. 21 meeting began with meetings in a row, you wouldn't Norm Evans South Carolina by the leaders and friend fro opposina this continued uacrea foreign exchlDge students on recognitio . The constitution, economic feasibility of dormitor­ board of trustees this past June throughout the state. b H campus, Although students will submitted by junior class ies (Editors note: see page . 30. sed control Pap 1 Dec. 8, 1977 Chanticleer ~e GI~antit ttr c::a..I c::.IIIIt OPIN ONS From The Editor Dormitories -Are • Necessity c In this issue and in previous issues of The Chanticleer this semester, the proposition of on-campus residency facilities has been you put Daycare on your llst of prltJrltlles? discussed. 6 A In November, Coastal received a donation of At $1 million dollars from the generous Kimbels to " '9 build an auditorium. By January of 1978, Coastal should have a new college center. Over behind Williams-Brice Building, construction workers are busy working on a new maintenance facility. Plans for the future include a math and science building. All these things are beneficial to the growth of the Coastal campus. Still, all types of buildings can be built but as long as Coastal remains a commuter-campus, we will not see an advance in the quality of education at Coastal. Staff Comments Why? Because the students who come to Coastal come from a limited population. That population comes from the area that surrounds Coastal. Those students from out of state or If Coastal Carolina Had Daycare another area of South Carolina have had to deal She remembers her psychology with motel operators and transportation By BELEN HAWES to cook us some creeps," Jeff A few hours later, Linda adds. "That's crepes, Jeff. returns to the daycare. She finds class. She kisses Jeff goodbye problems. Motel rooms were great in the Staff Reporter and hurries off. She has [EdItor's Note: Helen Hawes, crepes," Linda answers. Jeff eating a crepe. She can't beginning, but the rates are now astronomical. scheduled an extra hour for him a staff reporter for The They drive on. Jeff tries to read in his face whether he likes Anyway, who wants to be kicked out of their at the daycare so that she can Chanticleer, has reported In read the billboards. Linda thinks it or not. She stays on for awhile room Easter weekend-only to have to move about the test she's having on to help with lunch. Then she get some studying done at the previous Issues on the soong library. She gets to her class on back in for a short month? Quite frankly, no out move towards a daycare center Wednesday. Jeff tells her that helps different children make he can't read the signs because Christmas presents for their time. of state high school student would be attracted at Coastal. The foUowlng Is a Once there, she opens her to a school that says, "Come here, but pitch a fictional story on what It would she's going too fast. Linda parents. She will have to act surprised when she gets hers. book and waits for the professor tent!" . be like If ther was a daycare glances at the speedometer. Jeif going too fast. "He can't read Meanwhile, Jeff is busy on the to begin. She daydreams fora We hope our administration will turn their center. [ few minutes about Jeff. She is Linda puts four year old Jeff words but he's a whiz at other side of the room with one attention to this problem. We hope on-campus numbers," she t1' nks. She of the work study students. happy knowing that he is har.- y. in his jacket. Then she grabs her He gets good care and instruc­ residency is "NUMERO UNO" on their list of thinks this with proli.J irritation. Linda glances at the clock. It books, her pen, and Jeff in his tion, and he knows that she is They arrive at Coastal. Linda is time to leave. Jeff doesn't priorities. On campus residency facilities are a jacket and dashes to the car, only a few steps away in case of ducks into a parking space and want to go. She pops him into necessity - whether they are built with public hoping she won't be late for her an emergency. And he has escorts Jeff to the daycare. his jacket, and they tell 8:00 class. friends. It's just those stupid funds or financed by a private contractor. Other children have arrived everyone goodbye. As they zip down Highway numbers. He can count to 200 before them and ,are busy On the way home, Jeff tries to e s? SOl, Linda asks Jeff what he will and practices in his spare time, _ be doing at Coastal. He thinks a chattering or playing in the read the billboards. Linda asks Why Garrl him how he liked the "creeps." giving a command peiformance • while, then answers that some learning centers. He tells her that they were okay, every day. Only one problem is Re~ovat1ons to the old library are underway French man is going to talk to The teacher sees Linda and waves. Linda smiles. On the but he likes real pancakes with his counting. He sings the and It should be ~eady in the summer. his class. Linda remembers that numbers up to nine and soars walls are samples of "primitive better. "And its 'crepes I Mom, Garris construction company of North Myrtle the Frenchman is an exchange off key at the number 10. Thank art." She recognizes Jeff's 'crepes' ". And guess what Beach is ~ the contractor student who is supposed to tell you, Sesame Street. The class pictures. They have numbers on Mom? Now I can Count to All of the administrat·o·h d will b h d the children about his country 1000'" begins. . th t d buildin1 n Thie~ s . e ouse and its customs." "He's going them. Definitely not Freudian. m e renova e g. s will be the first time since Coastal Carolina was fonned that they will all be in the same building. Although Garris was the low bidder by six Reporter Discusses Science thousand dollars, they estimated the job would take 270 days to complete. Baldwin construction company had promised to get the job done in 180 By ROBERT GOOTMAN excellence. Our faculty's philos- the knowledge gained by the The marine science department Staff Reporter ophy of "training people on as . professor will inevitable be days. Why? Mary J~an .Baxley of Coastal Carolina College, [EdItor's Note: Robert Goot· high a level of competency as passed along in the classroom. through community and scien­ man writes the environmental possible" is manifest through Furthermore. a better under­ tifically orientated projects, is column for The Chanticleer] the many aspects that reflects standing is reached in cases making its mark in the research It has long been acknowledg- the groundwork of our nations where students actually partici- and development of our carolina 0..1, c....__ c.... ed that the scientific community scientific accomplishments. pate in the field study . •o • _275 shores. c-w."J.c. 295_ in the U.S .• to put it bluntly, is The marine science program Our professors feel that Another arm of the program, the best in the world. This level consists of a rigorous cirriculum students should "have as much less intense than the scientific EdItor ... :, ...... Tba M.eham of excellence is. of course, involving physics, math and exposure to real world situations section. includes courses such AIMCIate EcIIter •••••••••••••••••••••••••..• s..aDavt. directly related to the education both physical and biological as possible." This practice is as fishing, navigation and New. EdItor" • : ••••••.••.•..••.••.•... ~Mary Jea Buley of the personal which make up studies. The prevailing attitude achieved through involvements seamanship, and introductory F...... EdItor ••.••••••.••.•.•.•.•..•.•••••• UuBeny the science realm in our is to "train students in the mode such as the NSF Sea courses, making it possible for ~ Wurea SeIIdoaI country. Rigorous programs and of science with the same Grant and our reasearch y = .••..•••••••••••••••.••••.•...... Clady JINaod8Iey other majors to enjoy some of ...... DeqSmItb the strict use of scientific intensity that their professors vessel "Ms. Coastal", which the more relaxed aspects of Typllta ...... S- Hardee method is perhaps the basis of were trained in." has proven to be an essential marine science. This curriculum KIm J...... this unsurpased education. Perhaps the most beneficial part of all aspects of student is open to members of the W"'y I.AmI The marine science depart- quality of the program is the research. community who are perhaps f_ S...... ment at Coastal Carolina Col- research that accompanies the In this year alone, Coastal interested in exploring the many AdvIMr ...... Dr. SaDy Hue 4 lege has set standards for classroom learning process. It is students have researched many facets of marine science without ...... M....- ; ...... MarcIa .... learning and research that are important for the students to ' areas (physical and biological) commiting themselves to a . t worthy of being considered as have their teac~ers active in of our coast and have recorded strenuous scientific program. , A • [ . part of our country's scientific new research Simply because vast amounts of usable data. Dormitories -How rae tic l COLUMBlA HALL Columbia Hall is arranged in uites. Mo t contain two double rooms with connecting bath, but some are designed with two double sleeping roomettes which share a common living area and bath. Each room has its own lavatory. Columbia Hall is carpeted o tli e throughout and offers a number of conveniences including kitchenettes for residents' use and a rooftop sundeck. This hall is coed by floors. Prior approval for assignment by Office 4It>f Residence Education required. Alternati e Columbia Hall offers a unique living/learning co-educational community. Academic courses for credit and mini courses taught . by faculty and staff are taught in Columbia Hall. Residents of By TIM MEACHAM to build in 1970. Th pro'ect Columbia Hall must have ea!lled at least thirty credit hours. EdItor with totals an area of 129,115 On-campus residency hall . quare feet. co t about 52 .07 How economically feasible are per sq. ft. to build in 1970. they? Dr. Donald Thompson. Columbia Hall a funded with Coastal dean of administration, onl ' 51 million internally. compiled a four-page dormitory In 1978, the structure. budt to feasibility study that was a size of 79,050 quare feet to submitted to the Long-Range house 300 student, ould co Planning Committee and the aboutSSS. per sq. ft. Thetot~ Facuhy Senate Building and cost would be 54,417,314. lftbe Grounds Committee. He also structure was financed b 20 made an oral presentation to the year bonds, there would be an Student Government Associa­ annual debt service of 5.5 per tion on No . 21. cent, or 583,680 for each 51 In the study, Thompson used million of bonded indebtednes . Columbia Hall at the USC-Col­ In the end the co would be umbia campus as an example of 51,232 per student per academic a conventional dormitory. By year. This figure doe not "conventional," Thompson include such service a securi­ meant a structure that housed ty, maintenance cu todial serv­ 490 students (two to a room), 11 ices, utilities, and re idence hall stories high with kitchenettes in counselors. each room. The second alternative the According to the study. study discussed was a lowrise, Columbia Hall cost 53,365,887 apanment-like dormitory. Thi

t. BATES WEST Thompson Pre ent A new concept in student housing at USC, Bates West offers apartment-style accomodations for single upperc1ass and graduate students, with women on the upper floors and men on the floors below. The apanments are designed to accommodate Admznz tration J four students each, and provide a living/dining room, complete kitchen, bath, and two study/bedrooms (see typic~ plan below). All apartments are carpeted and air-conditioned, and utilities and telephone services are provided. They are fully furnished Opinzons except for lamps and draperies (windows are fitted with blinds). Bates West contains a spacious lounge with information desk, meeting rooms, laundromat and canteen. There is ample By 11M MEACHAM son, "we like to build a building adjacent parking. The Bates House board plan is optionaUy EdItar that the like to see. Structure available to Bates West residents at 5426 per semester. Dormitory feasibility was the like a library or auditorium are Priority for space assignment is given to graduate and law main topic of Dr. Donald • different from a dormitory. students, seniors, juniors and sophomores in that order. Thompson's presentation before Private donors are strange. We 14 stories the Student Government Asso­ have pushed out this idea to ciation (SGA) on Nov. 21. them, and it didn't tum them Thompson, Coastal dean of on." Thompson ~so brought up administration, discussed both another funding possibilit from the conventional-type dormitory the federal government of and a modular, apartment-like Housing and Urban Develop­ dormitory. ment (HUD). "What we are After the presentation going to do is get the services of on the conventional . type an architect and get a s etch. dormitory was made, figures Then we will submit it to them revealed somewhat discourag­ (HUD). We win activel apply ing news to SGA members. as many innovation as possi­ Thompson concluded "What I ble, because that i what the am saying is ] think we needed are iookin for. ' Dining to get this kind of structure out In an edition of The Chanticleer of our heads." published last ear, Dr. E.M. Following the discussion of Singleton stated that he was the convention dormitory Thom­ going to approach Rep. Jenrette Bedroom pson began to discuss the (D-Se) to get HUD funds,. apartment-dormitory's feasibil­ When Thompson was asked why ity. Thompson said, •'The bad no action had been taken since thing about this structure is that that time, he replied, "Here's Living. 0 you don't have a living-learning what happened. When ou go environment, and you have no up before the federal govern­ .. -- -. - control over the price a private ment sometime you find that operator might Charge." they are closed out for the ne Questions were asked by SGA year. Then you have to wai for officers on funding possibilities the next year and approach - particularly in the area of Congress again." private donors. "When] look at Thompson was also asked private donors - like the !About a statement made b • ______.. Kimbels," explained Thomp- Singleton to Dr. Holderman, Chants Win Opener In the opening minutes of the By MIKE DEEGAN second half, the Chants outscor- . Staff Reporter ed USC-Spartanburg 12-4 to The sounds of the old take a 42-35 lead. The Ch~nts . roundball hitting the floor in lead the rest of the game. Kimbel Gymnasium are now Steve Hardy, a junior college heard frequently. The Chanti­ transfer from Dekalb, came off cleers of Coastal opened their the bench to thrill the fans by 1977-78 basketban season by connecting five from five from . defeating the USC-Spartanburg the floor; all long range Rifles 76-66. artillery. - The Rifles jumped out to a Coastal secured victory by Sneaking Of.Snorts 12-2 lead before Bobby Livings­ hitting eight of their last nine 'Y 'J:' ton connected with 13-21 remai­ points from the charity stripe, ning to make the score 12-4. Manuel Jessup led the scoring . Manuel Jessup scored 11 of attack with 25, followed by the next 14 points to tie the Steve Hardy with 15. McGuire Is Not score at 18. Still, the Spartan­ At press time, Coastal has : burg team managed to maintain earned a 4-2 record, losing to : a small lead throughout the half Fairmont State and caPital:G· T B 'U d to carry a 31-30 lead into the University in the Fairmont State : 0 mg 0 e se locker room. Jessup scored 19 of Thanksgiving Tourney. Victor- : Coastal's 30 points in the first ies were posted over Morris, : half. Metho dist, and Pembroke: By WAIUtEN SESSIONS State. . During this day and time people have been noted for doing things to harm other people doing it in a way that seems harmless. It would seem to people, unaware of the situation, they would think that a person was getting a real great deal but in the long run, they are being taken. There was one such situation that was brought up in the last · edition of The Chanticleer. Frank McGuire, head basketball /' coach for the University of South Carolina Gamecocks )Vas offered the job as Athletic Director for all of the branches of the • University. It was explained that McGuire and his family would • reside in Conway as the main office. Of course it sounds a little · strange. People w~ excited about the situation but one h~ to give "McGuire credit. He knew when he was being used. He ~~~~~~;;~;;~ : felt__ that______thp Athl"';r ••__ iI ...~_ n .. ..t ...... - ..• ·."ae__ ;n.~ .._ un;!:-' - -war--- .-,,:--lCH.!!!~ ...!! :- U! · they were looking for a new coach. But McGuire stood his ground : Chant center Bobby LIvIng_ton [Left] opens &ealMJn with • jump b.n · and dido't let anyone push him around. He is known for his Irish : agabut USC. Spartanburg. CoutU won the game 77·66. [photo by temper and 1 imagine he stepped on a ~ew t~s in order to · keep his job. McGuire set an example to show that he wasn't any : Doug Smith) ...... easy push over. This type of this is happening an over, People are getting put down is a so-called nice way everyday. These people who don't have connections or aren't hard nosed and consistent are ju~ left La~y Chants out in the cold. The world is being run by the "Big" people and us "little" people have a slim chance if any at all. No one stopped to think about the people who are already Getting Ready athletic directors of the various branches of the University. They were just going to push McGuire in and shove the others out of the way. People are always making decisions that in the long run By YVONNE JOHNSON and Pat Springs from Furman High School of Sumter shows will leave someone out, without thinking. These kind of people Staff Reporter much promise as a forward for don't care because they are very sure that their jobs are secure. her quickness and shooting. If asked about it they would probably make up some excuse. The Lady Chants basketball Coach Meade says the team Probably something like "I had to do it_ It was him or me." One team are getting their Wdies shows much improvement in day all of his cruelty will catch up with them. A person has to be intact and hands regulated to shooting and quickness which very careful when dealing with even the closest of friends. play good ball this season, will provide a well balanced . 77-78. team on the court. Their first home game will be The Lady Chants have a long December 17, challenging USC­ season ahead of them and a lot Benefit BB Game To Be Held Sumter. of hard work pushing for effort Coach Meade seems to feel to defeat. starting at 7:30 p.m. Admission good about the players this Meade said "I have a feeling is 51.50. No student ID's are we'll be alright, but our offense . By YVONNE JOHNSON year. She stated that while valid at this special event; being is a little down fight now. But ' Staff Reporter watching the team members the defense is good. We've got :Carey Green goes up for Jumper agalD_t USC - Spartanburg. [photo: On Dec. 15. Thursd:ty night. that the money goes to charity practice •'they can really put the ~y Doug Smith] : there will be a benefit basketball and to the Women's Athletic ball in the basket." speed." '...... •.••. "...... :. game here in the Kimbel Gym., Program. There will be a ...... tII The team will , have five half-time show plus many, many returning varsity players, Joan surprises in store. Albums will Cribb, the MVP of 1977 who be given away and lots more. finished the season with a 21.5 Golfers Take A Rest Until Spring The high schools are also pt. average and 10 rebound selling tickets for this game and average. Pat Oark, led the team will profit from their raisings. in assists and is one of the By DONNA EDGE wh~ch Coastal pl~ed third, the Elon College Tournament in Tickets will also be sold here at quickest and most aggressive Staff Reporter whIch Coastal finIshed sixth, and the Methodist Tournament Coastal- ballplayers. Others are Cathy where Coastal finished only ten strokes from the top. Nance, the best team player at After a busy fall season, the Coastal golf team is going to take C~ke commented, "We are fortunate to h~ve several full speed, and Karen Swygert, a rest. Coach Tom Cooke is looking forward to opening the spring addItIons by way of transfers and freshmen this year." Rick transfer from USC-Sumter add­ with a tournament known as the Coastal Carolina Golf Classic. Lewellen from Myrtle Beach. a freshman, won the State ing much depth to offense with During the fall season, Coastal's golfers played in five Scholastic Championship last year. Another freshman, Steve her 'dead-eye' for the basket. tournaments and came out with a 39-20 record. Coastal tied Hula comes to Coastal from Chicago, DIinois. She averages better than 18 Wofford at third in district six. South Carolina State was first, H~ading the l~st of transfers is a scholarship golfer from points a game while in Sumter. and College of Charleston was second. Flonda Southern m Tampa. Although not eligible this semester Cynthia Wildes, new from Coastal entered two teams in their first tournament, the Pine ~ke believes he will be a real contribution to the team in th~ MBHS ' (Myrtle Beach High Tuck and in their fifth tournament, the Myrtle Beach spnng. Two other transfers are Mike Baker from Spartanburg School). will add a good offense Invitational. In both tournaments, Coastal placed third and Methodist and Mike Byler from Arizona State. with an additional threat with fourth. . Return. players from last year include Eddie Salley and Bob • her moving and shooting ability, The other thre~ tournamentS ~ere: the I.a~er Tournament in Dillon. Dallon lead ~e te with a 76 average. Sarita 9. Steve agle (i.) a change of clothe alt Hambric By LORNA GENTRY 10. Paul Stanton (j.) a new name 30. Tom Coo e Dear Students of Coastal, 11. James Beaty (k.) braces 31. Wilbur Garland Santa has confided in the Chanticleer Staff what he plans to 12. Charles Gidney ) 1.) a new monologue 32. Gerald Bo les give our faculty for Christmas this year. However, due to old 13. Fay Taylor (m.) an electrical charge 33. Albert Cannon age, a long list of names, and a memory lapse, he has forgotten 14. Carolyn Cox (n.) some pizazz 34. ancy Stephen just what goes to whom. Please help Santa out by matching IS. Don Milius (0.) a wrinkle 35. Subash Suene which item you think belongs to each professor. Thank you I 16. John Durrell (p.) a change in style 36. E. Collins Sincerely yours, 17. Eleanor Lester (q.) ew hunting ground 37. Betsy Puskar The Chanticleer Staff and Santa 18. Joyce Parker (r.) a super-jock 38. Ste Strothers 19. Randy Wells (s.) a portable ego deflater 39. Jim Rex 1. Pat Kirkland (a.) a flaw 20. Richard Dame (t.) a ma~cii.mg boo end 40. Tom Boyd 2. B. Skinner (b.) a "vife" 21. Joseph Pinson (u.) tickets to the movie "Oh, God I" 41. Sandy Baird 3. Bob Robinson (c.) a boyfriend 22. Carl Freeman (v.) a new pose 42. Linda Schmidt 4. Marjorie Wells (d.) a bicycle pump 23. Patricia Rogers (91.) a da-glo wet suit 43.Joe ightman 5. Violet Mead (e.) the book: "Fifty-one-der-ful things 24. Richard Moore (x.) a canary 44. Bruno Gujer to do with vegetables" 25. Dick Singleton (y.) a permanent set of wedding rings 45. Rheinhold Englema er 6. Michael Fortner (f.) a southern accent 26. Ron Lackey (z.) a butterfly on an autumn flora 46. James Branham 7. Tom Trout (g.) A son-in-law 27. Lynne Smith (aa.) a sense of humor 47. Sally Hare 8. Jane Robison (h.) a new car 28. Russ Bergman (bb.) a book of poetry 48. Glenda Bruto Our Environment Project C.R.E.S.1'. Studies Beach Erosion By ROBERT GOOTMAN ment Transport) has been beach and surf in the Spring­ ing periods. This information is Project C.R.E.S.T. established to develop a method maid pier locale. used in constructing a ratio The Grand Strand beaches of predicting beach-face erosion The USC computer is utlized between wa e heigJit and content of suspended sedi­ are one of the greatest natural that results from storms . and in these efforts to determine the ments. The ratio obtained may resources in the coastal area. normal longshore processes. amount of sediment moved by These narrow stretches of sand The research also involves oceanic processes within a given then be used (along with other provide the basis for most of the (' llmations of the time required time period. First, profiles of a data) to predict beach changes due to increased wave height tourist trade in the Long Bay for depos~tion to replenish s~ch beach section are taken at low and storms. region. Radical changes in these eroded beaches. tide. Then, water samples are Another method of research intertidal zones would not only C.R.E.S.T. is being perform· retrieved at half-hour intervals. used- was supposed to have be detrimental to the livelihood ed by Coastal students Wick during a twelve hour period, at a bee~ -a fluoroscene dye survey. in the area, but would also Westmoreland, Greg Hartline. constant depth to establish Since fluoroscene dye is create a threat to structures Randy Weddington. Page Shel- sediment transport in the expensive. the students devised built upOn these unconsolidated It-v And Garv c..inrler ,",pcP waves. Another recorded survev -: - - - i/ - ---- .. _ •• _-- deposits. marine science undergraduates is ta en of the foreshore as the an alternative pine-cone meth­ Project C.R.E.S.T. (Coastal are applying a wide range of next low tide occurs. These od. Pine-cones are dropped into Research on Erosion and Sedi- research techniques to the "before and after" beach the surf and then traced during pictures and the sediment-con- a twelve-hour sampling period · tent data are fed into the to determine longshore drift . . . turns rom Trip computer, which l.hen compares velocity. The speed of thi S U W Re F and determines net erosion or current rna be used as a mean deposition for the sample of comparison in order to By R~BEKT GOOTMAN short. but memorable, encount- periods. determine facto ,such a rate saa ...... er with a twelve-foot hammer- Wind and wave observation of deposition and di ance of head shar . are recorded during all ampl- sediment transport. Tales of diving adventures were in welcome abundance Diving for lobsters off the when ten members of the Vaca Key bridge eemed to be a Chanticleer Appoints S.U.W. (Societyofthe Undersea unique pastime. Teeshirts an· World) returned from their nouncing that "lobster divers Marathon Key excursion over get more tail" apparently struck Business Manager Thanksgiving. fancy in a few of the crustacean St. John's Underwater State enthusiasts who went along. "I hope belling more ad w can increase the ize of th Park was the setting for many of Chanticleer," sa the De busines manager, Marcia P er. the S.C.U.B.A. encounters. The Underwater movIes and still As business manager, Parker i responsible for ning and • group spoke of wide varieties of photographs ere shot during designing advertisements, and keeping a record of the bud et. breathtaking fauna and corals the dives. Submergences rang­ She is optimistic about the opportunitie for ale in the Coastal within the protected waters. ed from three to se enteen-met­ community. "I think that we have an excellent college mar et in (Many unprotected areas were. er depths. both Conway and Myrtle Beach. Our prices could be competiti e unfortunately, found to be so that local businesses can in e in The Chanticleer. M commercially raped of such The member of the S.U.W. ultimate goal is to make the new paper pa for itself.'-' delights.) would like to express their Parker, a senior majoring in busine s admini ation say Moray eels were often seen in thanks to tho e folks who businesses can locate her by dialing Coastal and contacting er the Park. One pair of divers on supported their efforts on in the athletic department. Mollasis Reef experienced a chowder day. e Mamg amillion i4!:t. findmg as it appliesAn to art. U is not a photo-en ~a eo hl ~rap , bu one yard, being left a million doUars by a little old oA§lady you once which has been printed from the artist's original stone or plate. helped to cross the street - they're all part of the American With the assist of a small magnifying glass, e en the most Dream. inexperienced eye can discern the difference. The photo Another is finding that a picture you bought for 510, is really engraving will show small, even dots of varying intensity. hieb, work 510,000. "It's inevitable," recounts Ernest Lowenstein, to the naked eye seem like smooth ink. The original lithograph, president of the Ferdinand Roten Galleries, and an international done by the artists, will show uneven spots of color, as the expert in the graphics arts," that sooner or later that question texture of the ink, stone, and paper dictate. Hung side b side on wiU be asked. Who is the Picasso of tomorrow? I wish I knew." the Wall, they are difficult to tell apart. The Roten Galleries is scheduled to have an exhibition and Do not assume that age of the artist's fame alone are a sale of 800 to 1,000 of their collection of original prints, justification for a high price. In Roten's collection, there are representing the works of famous masters, and the engravings by Hogarth and Goya, done from the original plates, not-yet-famous. ~ great majority of these prints WIll be priced that are under SSO. Roten's markings dearly indicate th these at well. under 5100. Are there any hidden tre ures in the group? engravings were stuck after the artist's death. While the It's very possible, but DO one will hazard a guess. From Roten, engravings are beautiful to own, and should not dqJreciate in however, we do have some tips on what to look for, and also to value, the plates have lost some of their Sharpness over the avoid, if you must think of a pictule as an investJfaeDt. years. There are other Hogarth and GoY" worth hUDClreds, ad U.~,.... dina die meania& .f tile term ·qiDallitho~ .. they .are aI&o in the coUectinft • I.' Dee. 8, 1917 n.e ChaadeIeer To Give Or ot To Give blood drive will be held around By SUSAN COOKE mid-March. Staff Reporter The A.P.O. l!opes there will To give or not to give that is 'be much more club participation the question. in the next drive. The A.P.O. 's The Alpha Phi Omega had goal for next semester is 120 their annual blood drive last pints. Wednesday, Nov. 16. The blood Giving blood not only benefits drive was held in the Lecture others, it also can help the Hall at Coastal. donor. When a person gives a Ninety-one pints of blood were gallon of blood, he and his donated. The Alpha Phi Omega­ immediate family are guarante­ sponsored blood drive was ed blood for life if they should second in the county for th.e ever need it. most blood given. Now that the law has been Out of the 39 people who changed 17 year olds can give worked with the drive, 180 man blood. Although there are hours were given to assist the stipulations, almost any healthy eight American RedCross mem­ bers. person over 17 can give blood. The A.P.O. would like to Every semester the A.P.O. thank everyone who gave blood. sponsors a blood drive. The next Students roO lip their sleeves to &lve blood at APO blood drive. [photo by Doug Smith] Business Club Brings Exams Are Christmas To Children Coastal's Business Club held Business Club members will a car stop on Nov. 2 in order to prepare for the children's party raise donations for Christmas the night before with a gifts to underpriviledged child- Wrapping Party. Members and Almost Here ren. Each year the Business their guests will wrap gifts, By DR. ELEANOR LESTER Club hosts a Christmas Party for have fun and share snacks Special To The Chanticleer a group of needy children. This prepared by Mrs. Jean Casey [EdItor'. Note: Dr. Leater Is director of the EnaUsb Lab at year's group of about 60 and other members of the club. c..taI. She .... • doctorate In edaeation from Harvard children comes from Sweet It is sure to be a good time for all . lTIIJvenlty. J. Home E1e~ School near Loris. involved. ~ -~ ..... Qft\C J.-_"" ... 4a 4; 'lftGtnop As the faU semester nears Its eiIu, "'A..... ~ .,"'....., ...'" .. a"'''JVa. . . .. _ On Nnv " ~~~ ~!!~!~~~~ i ne Via.ns Tor UI~ p;;;'y - - . ,~ . . concern for students and faculty. The faculty must prepare include food, games, a dramatic Club hosted a speaker from CfUestions.which evaluate the student's learning. Students must presentation of a Christmas Grove Manufacturing. Joe Har­ pass the exacns in order to receive credit for the course taken. story by th~ Theater Depart- ley, controller at Grove gave a There Be a few suggestions for reviewing material covered in ment of Coastal, and as many presentation on the Business classes which may prove helpful to students: presents as club funds and area World as a family. According to 1. REVIEW all class notes and textbook assignments which business donations will allow. members. it was very inform at­ will be included in the exam, but do the review in short study Business Club members have ive and an interesting talk for all sessions of net more than an hour at one time. Cramming in an been. busy soliciting gifts. good who attended. Refreshments all-night sessiOn the night before the exam d~s not produce the for the party. gift wraps and were served after the meeting. desired; results: stocking fillers from area and students had the opportuni- 2:. took over previous test papers to determine the possible businesses. ty to speak with Harley. type of questions which will be on the exam. Look for types of The party will be held on The Business Gub. in cooper- errors on tliese tests to see if the errors were a result of Friday morning. December 9th. ation with Dr. Boyles and the misreading the questions or a lack of accurate information. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Business Department, is start­ 3. Ad the instructor to clarify any assignment, grade, or Lecture Hall. Club members are ing a series of executive question whiCh may seem unclear or vague. This questioning looking forward to entertaining seminars in the spring. All saould be done before the last day of classes, not during the business students interested eum period. the children with games. songs and other festivities. The big should contact Boyles and Students can be better prepared for an exam by having had event of the party will be the register for BA 399 for one adequate rest aDd relaxation the night before the exam, and by MIke entertains Coutal .tudent. with his pltu and fIdcJIe. ero. appearance of Santa Claus who credit hour. Plans include eight &cing the exam with the confidence that accompanies being well [Photo by noaa Smith] to ten speakers from leading prepared. will not only produce goodies from a sack. but also a 10 of businesses in and out of state in smiling faces on the children. areas of finance. marketing. Riley Airs Views management. accounting. etc. By TIM MEACHAM EdItor home rule and constitutional reform. I was the floor leader on Ht like the. regional campus system," said gubenatorial home rule." Ril~v stated his position on senate reapportionment. candidate Richard Riley when he visited Coastal on Nov. 16. "I basically opposed the Supreme Court, but I very much Ii1ey a1su expressed some reservations about the growth of the supported the concept of reapportionment since it is . . . more tegional campus system. "I do not think it should be democratic. " Jmliferated .. 1 support the Lake Bill. (The Lake Bill was the Riley commented on statewide competency tests saying, "It is a:asuceessful. legislation that would have required all regional not in itself a remedy for solving all our problems. Testing is CUUDp1l&eS to turn over their land deeds to the Columbia campus.) good, but it drifts. Some people have trouble with tests. You can .u~ amtinued, "J support the idea that most of the be schooled to take a test and not have a broadly-based decision-mai:iiag should be with the state Higher Education education. Testing is expensive, and I would prefer that money Cemmission. We do have a mixed system. If anybody doesn't spent on remedial care. I don't like the idea to concentrate on diid it is. complicated, they're wrong. But I say to you the 'minimum' competency. What we want is to get our standards to p¥ernor"s office is over all of higher education." th~ 'maximum.' Emphasis is needed to get parents involved, and Riley also ezpressed his feelings on using state funds or a teachers involved. The students will then be committed. Jt's a private contractor for the construction of dormitories at Coastal. complicated bag of tricks." "1 dOu"t bow about the first one, (state funds). The latter Riley talked about his opinion that tourism can be promoted soumiS like a real good idea. It makes right good sense to me. through both home rule legislation and state agencies. "What I Slilf~ it would Ie very, very expensive. As a practical matter, we am calling for is a county by county profile," he explained. wcndd be iaterested in using a private company. It would be "What the problem in Horry County may be the sametype of JBOlIIe appeaImg." problem another county has. That is what I'm talking about. I As a demoeratic senator from Greenville, Riley was involved in also want the environment to be a significant concern in the sen. reapportionment and state constitutional reform. "State development of tourist-related areas." CIIIIJISUlutions _the tum of the century dealt with a lot of detail. It Riley also stated that he would have a great deal of ftallJ auIed. up being more admendment than substance. It accessibility as governor to President Carter since he was "very __ iiadfeawc and UDre~Dtative. I gOt myself involved in active in the Carter campaign ia South Carolina." Day Care Is On The Move

By HELEN HAWES relatively Jow fee for the care and instruction th If children Staff Reporter receive. Although this daycare is not a parent cooperative the daycare If you signed up in the student affairs office expressing at Coastal would be. Thus, parents can be actively involved in interest in the daycare project at Coastal, get ready to receive a instructing the children under the supervision of a teacher. questionaire in the mail. Parents will also have a voice in some of the decisions that w.ill be The decision to mail the questionnaires was made at the made. Finally, they w.ill have peace of mind knowing that their daycare project meeting. The reason behind it is to ascertain just children are being cared for properly. how many parents and children are going to be involved. Other The education department has expressed interest in the questions will deal with how often and how long parents pian to project. Future teachers could gain experience with young B EMILY DaIlANT use the daycare, and when they will be available to discuss children by helping in the daycare. Work study students could realistic plans to get things started. also take part on a daily basis. During the 1977 fall semester, To find out how other campus daycares originated. and The first order of business is to complete the questionaire. If there were 1,618 student operate. a call was put through to the Creative Learning Center students are interested in the project and don't receive _ form in registered at Coastal. Amon in Columbia. This daycare is now in its second year and operates the mail, they can pick one up in the student affairs office. this number, there were 225 as a kindergarten. Some of its funding comes from student Students are urged to drop off all completed questionnaires at students over twent -five year allocations, but it is mainly self supporting. The parents pay a the student affairs office as soon as possible. of age. They are grouped as follow: AGE O. 26-29 106 International Day A Big Success 30-39 67 40-49 41 • 'It was by far the most were cumulative. and the last and approximately 570 was faculty, and $2.00 for communi­ 50+ 11 well-attended event the Interna­ person to bid received the item. raised for CCI according to ty members. For variou reason, a grow­ tional Gub has ever had." said The catch was that all the Gujer. Katy Riel was the Gujer summed up the day's ing number of people feel the Dr. John Eberwein. one of the bidders had to pay the amount successful bidder for the Thai activities by saying. "I believe need of college training. Some Club's sponsors. He was speak­ that they bid. regardless of silhouette, and Dr. Rheinhold that the presence of the of them wish to prepare ing about the international whether they received the item Englemayer purchased a batik international students on camp­ themselves for a specific profe - dinner which was the culmina­ or not. The auction was shirt from Thailand. us has helped to stimulate sion. Other realize that higher tion of a long day of festivities conducted in this manner so as Dr. Richard Moore, another interest in the Oub. We are education i necessary in the for Coastal's first International to raise money for the Coastal Qub sponsor, said "Anyone definitely planning a repeat highly competiti e busine Day, Fri., Dec. 2. Council for Internationals. the who attended the dinner and performance. It is our wish that world. Some just want to go to The day began with a film organization which sponsors the paid the admission fee is a Internatinal Day will become a college for their own personal festival in the lecture han at foreign students on campus. member." The fee (dues) was community event as well as a satisfaction and fulfillment. 12:30. The first feature-length The auction was a lively one. 51.00 for students, 51.50 for campus event." film was ORPHEO NEGRO an In the over-fifty age group, award-winning movie from Bra­ zil. Approximately 4S people attended. The last film was TROTTA a recent German Squatriglia feature concerning the after­ math of WWl. Dr. 8ru~C) G~jer. another Qub sponsor, stated, By TIM MEACHAM campus found itself some years title at Coastal) is to some •• Although the film festival was EdItor ago. That was when the state people here a "bag of worms" . not as well attended as we [EdItor', Note: Dr. Robert university system was founded, Does this bother you in any • would have liked, there were Squatft&lla, Coutal', DeW deaD and Albany State was a way? still more people present than of ,tadeDt developmeat, III a teacher's college. It was much At I'm mindful that the student there has ever been before. In candid Interview talked on like what we are now-a small affairs division needs careful addition to students and faculty, .abJect. ranalng from his school. It was, as we are, review-careful and thoughtful striving for excellence and formulation of goals and object­ we had some interested people profeuloaal expedeaeel to -­ from the community because of campas re,ldency halls at ambitions. This is a young ives. What I'm doing now is the excellent publicity we CoutaI. Here are IOIIIe quat­ college. It is a young, emerging beginning the process of assess­ received. " lou dhcaued III that IIltenie ) college on the threshold of ing student needs with my staff. Approximately 120 people Q: A question we always ask significant achievement and I'm meeting student leaders and pay. what the want in these attended the dinner that even­ newcomers here-why Coastal? already making many contribut­ faculty. We're just gathering halls-just what the student data. Those goals can't be ing in Cino·s. Students, faculty. A: Well, my first undergraduate ions to the community and the "consumer" wants. As we and community members feast­ experience was in a small state. I don't think it is really formulated until that data is move ahead, we need more ed on such dishes as shrimp college setting at William and fair to compare them beyond gathered. ext semester we will information to obtain state, (Polynesian style). sauerbraten. Mary. My first professional this. be implementing surveys of pri ate, or federal funding. Th. and sukiyaki. The Qub provided experience as dean of men was Q: It took some time until you students needs on campus in is our prime challenge. a keg of beer. also at William and Mary. I've decided to take the position such areas as residence halls, Q: You mentioned other surv­ Susan Davis, Gub president, always had a fondness and here. What I'm saying is that career planning. food service. eys, how will you administer welcomed the members and appreciation for a small college you got the offer during the etc. We need to find out what these1 stated that the Qub plans atmosphere in which I could summer and did not accept until students need most on our A: Perhaps in the future at another big event in the spring. meet and interact personally November. Why? campus. registration and other places. J Other Qub officers include: Lisa with students and faculty. Also. A: I was in the midst of Q: You mentioned residence will be working with you to Berry. Robert Gootman, and the southern climate has always negotiations with Dr. Singleton halls. when will you begin? administer a survey in the Stephen Williams. appealed to my family and me. and my former campus, after A: I think, number one, we need newspaper where the student Tim Meacham. one Qub Betty (Squatriglia's wife) and I receiving the offer. Naturally, I to sharpen the focus on will just tear it out and tum it in. member, said, '" know Dr. are very fond of the South; she had responsiblities in Albany. I residence halls. 1 propose this to The time required is minimal. Saxena (Oub sponsor) was is from Virginia and she and I had to give sufficient notice and the Executive Committee. The What better way to find out pleased with the turnout. He met at William and Mary. also had the responsibility of Executive Committee chaired by what the student needs than to walked around with a big smile Q- Could you evaluate Coastal providing for a transition period Dr. Singleton, did endorse a just as them? on his face all evening." as compared to AJbany State on myoid campus. questionaire to be administered Q: As you too • getting a job i After dinner Gujer conducted University in New York-where Q: As you have probably heard, college resources an informa- extremely important to the a most unusual auction. Anyone you came from? your position (formerly dean of nalls and perhaps transporta­ college graduate. What are ou who wished could bid 50 cents A: In some ways, Coastal student affairs, now dean of tion. We aeed to learn bow planning to do the area of on the items ap for sale. All bids Carolina . s.where my former ~udent development is the new much studellts are willing to [ .

C~eda • • Page"_ Dec. 8, 1977. l'be CIwt~r • • Dickinson • Ciass'fleds • • • Poems • C~assf/fedIJ • • • Presented Looki1J;g At • elaattl/leds • Bv LORNA GENTRY • • "I Never Saw a Moor," poems TYPING DONE-I will type and songs of Emily Dickinson, term papers in my home, for was presented by Joyce Park­ Reasonable prices!! Call 448- er's American Literature class Coastal News 3161 and ask for Joan Skipper. Monday, November 14. "Music ______FOR SALE-Drum set going and text have always been very cheap!!!! Call 651-7532 welded together by romantic TWO KEGS OF BEER TO BE DONATED and ask for Mick. poets," says Carter Breeze, Fat Jack's Beach Party in cooperation with Alpha Phi Omega FOR SALE-1964 Chevy Nova, accompanist on piano. "It is still is going to donate two free kegs of beer every Friday night has only 72,000 miles on prevalent in twentieth-century during the month of December to Coastal students. Studen s are speedmeter, Excellent Condit­ literature. " asked to present their I.D. at the door. ion III! Contact Tim Meacham at Some of Dickinson's poems 293-2983 or 347-3161, exten­ were recited, and others were JOIN THE CHANTICLEER STAFF sions 134, 128, or 130. set to music. "All music was What do you think of The Chanticleer? Well, no matter what FOR RENT-2 bedroom, two-­ arranged by Aaron Copland, you think of our publication, you now can do something about itl story townhouse in Surfside, Eugene Butler, William Ray, WE ARE DARING YOU TO SIGN UP TO BECOME A MEMBER ideal for married couple!! Easy OF THE CHANTICLEER STAFFl ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS access. to Hwy. 17, Shopping and Vincent Persichetti," said Parker, coordinator ot the SIGN UP FOR WRITING FORPUBLICATION (CEGL 220)1! For Centers, 15 minutes from presentation. more information contact Dr. Sally Hare at extension 185, Tim college. Contact Gark Parker at Parker divided Dickinson's Meacham at extension 134 or 2932983, or Susan Davis in the 449-7121. poetry into three subject areas: Writing Lab. The class is one-hour credit, and there is little PLEASE NOTICE-Gassified nature, death and immortality, grade pressure since it is primarily for putting out The ads will be taken for next and comments on life and living. Chanticleer. Attendance, however, is required to pick up semester before exams begin "Dickinson," reflexes Parker, assignments for upcoming editions of The Chanticleer. and regular classes end. Get you "puts on paper what all of us ads into the Student Affairs have felt at one time or another FOUNDATION TO OFFER SCHOLARSHIP office as soon as possible!!! I but could never put into The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International is offering five y;ords. " educational awards to deserving students. These awards range from graduate fellowships to technical training awards. From more information on eligibility and applications contact John New Miss Coastal Grant in financial aid. douthern School To CHOIR TO PERFORM Monty Smith was named the new Miss Coastalln the Miss Coastal The Coastal Concert Choir, Carolyn G. Cox, director. will sing Pageant. [Photo by Doug Smith] Hold Formal the Saint Saens Christmas Oratorio on Sunday evening, Dec. 11 Womens at 8 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church, Con ay. Soloists for the performance will be Patrice Boyd. Carolyn Cox, Susan By TERRY HARDWICK Gemons, Annette Jordan, Julie Skelton, Jackie Tutas, Robert 8ervtces, Maintenance Staff Reporter Ford, Tom Morgan, and Hermie Scurry. Organists will be E. Formal is the word for Carter Breeze and George Lee Singleton. The choir will also . Campus Union in December. present a different program of Christmas music in the Lecture The Christmas formal, planned Hall of Coastal on Tuesday, Dec. 13. at 12:45 p.m. SIne. Head Named by Campus Union will be held C.A.R. SYSTEM DEADLINE NEARS this Saturday night in the Dec. 22 is the date that students need to return their approved schedule and payment. 1614 TWO NOTCH ROAD By SUSAN DAVIS ballroom at the Landmark Hotel Students have until Jan. 3 at 5 p.m. but it is advisable to get COLUMBIA. s.c. 29204 Auoclate Editor in Myrtle Beach. Dress for the occasion is not them in by the 22nd of Dec. to insure not having to take part in TELEPHONE [803] 779-8352 Dr. Donald Thompson; dean of administration, recently actually forma], rather it is regular registration. Soutltem Women's announced that M. Garnett Smith, Jr., assumed the position of semi-formal. Tuxedos and 1. Respecting your pre-advisement preferences, you will next Services, Inc. Maintenance Supervisor at Coastal Carolina on Mon., Dec. 5. gowns are not suggested, receive a class schedule plus a billing for your fees. If you wish to ·Problem Pregnancy CoUJUJel· _ Smith is filling the position recently vacated by Tony Mezacapa. neither are blue jeans. pick up your schedule and billing in person, it will be available on Ina Smith brings to Coastal an impressive array of credentials as a There will be an open bar, campus on Friday, December 9th. If you do not pick it up that -Abordo ComueUng" Servle· master carpenter, metal worker, and landscapist. He comes to and the admission will be $3.00 day it will be sent by mail to your permanent address. ea Cvast~ from Fairfax, Va.! where he was building and grounds per person, and $5.00 per 2. When you have picked up or received your schedule and ·Free prepaacy testbag supervisor at George Mason University. He has worked ail his couple. The dance is open to Dilling. you will then have a chance to indicate to us what ·FamBy PIannIna .. life in the maintenance field in addi~on to previously owning a Coastal students and their financial aid committments you have and to pay the balance dL'e, Birth control Nrvfees construction firm. guests. It begins at 8 p.m. and or get a refund against financial aid, whatever the case might be. ~ Coaa8eIon "Smitty" (as he prefers to be called) is married with three features the band Symbol 8. You can do this one of two ways. First you can bring in your ~peaken for sehooIa children and plans to reside in Conway. He and his fami1y have "eIvIe Symbol 8 released their second completed forms plus payment to the Business Office through been vacationing for twenty years in Myrtle Beach, which, along po..- single the end of September. December 22. Or, second, you can send in your forms by mail. In with last winter's cold weather in Va., helped attract him to this Simon Spain, Campus Union any case we must have your forms plus payment by January 3 for "ConfideDtlat CODtact with area. coordinator, said, "They are on you to receive your schedule. However, there is no guarantee Someone Who Cam" Smith is particularly interested in landscaping. He believes the way to a bright future." that forms and checks sent at the last minute will get into the 24 boar ....werlDa eervIee that Coastal has tremendous potential and plans to make the Spain stressed that all stu­ system, especially if a large number of people wait until then to [Call ToO Free 1-800-922·9750] college a showplace in the community. dents and their guests are do so. • 1614 Two Notch RoM Thompson stated, "I personally am very pleased to have a invited to come and take part in BECAUSE THE SYSTEM IS NEW AND BEING USED FOR -Adv...... IlleDt man with Mr. Smith's background and experience." this festive occasion. THE FIRST TIME· YOU SHOULD GET YOUR COMPLETED FORMS PLUS PAYMENT INTO THE BUSINESS OFFICE· IN PERSON OR BY MAIL- AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE-PREFERA­ Jenrette Promises To AidEducation BLY BY DECEMBER 22 BEFORE YOU LEAVE CAMPUS FOR THE CHRISTMAS BREAK. EVEN IF YOU ARE COVERED BY Jenrette announced his support of statewide mlDlmum FINANCIAL AID· WE MUST GET YOU INTO THE SYSTEM IN By '11M MEACHAM competency tests. "I want to commend the press for bringing ORDER TO GUARANTEE YOU CLASS SCHEDULE. FAIItor this to everyone's attention. I am concerned about the quality of 3. If you use the system to your advantage by early follow up to education in South Carolina. I hope we can socially promote Sixth District Democratic Congressman John Jenrette the billing, you will not have to participate in regular registration people throu!s!. our social system. I personally would like to see it that assistance is soon coming to middle income in the gym, nor wait in lines, etc. Simply stated, the whole ann?~ced a younger age. I don't blame the teachers. I think what is needed f~i1les th~t are having difficulty paying for the rising costs of process involves (l) meeting your adviser and choosing your is a cooperative effort on the part of both parents and the school high ed.ucation. Jenrette visited Coastal Friday night, Nov. 18 to courses, (2) turning in your schedule form to the records office, system." (3) paying your bi11 as soon as possible. and (4) show up in class meet with co~stituent.s. ':",!e in the Congress are actively looting Jenrette explained his position on the Equal Rights on January 16. at t~ cr~dits ~o mdiVIduals," explained Jenrette. "The Admendment. "I support ERA. I do have some problems about All students are asked to complete two questionnaires which PreSident. IS co~vmced that education is a necessity in a free, the legality of extending the deadling for ratification. We might will be included in the CAR mailing. These questionnaires and d~mocratic ~ety, and we certainly are in the Congress. You be put to a vote on that issue in the next 20 days. Right now, I return them to the Admissions and Records office. will be receIVIng ~me type of assistance by March or April would vote for it. I'm just worried about it setting a precedent. 1978, retroactive Jan. 1." , I'm for ERA, but the extension is giving me some problems." .Jen~ette !~ked about a variety of topics ranging from Citizens asked questions about President Carter's energy COLLEGE CENTER. GROUNDBREAKING TO BE DEC. 16 sta!eWlde rruntmum competency tests to marijuana decriminili­ package and its relation to the tourist industry in Horry County. The new College Center (formerly the Student Union building) zati~~. On the present trend in Congress towards liberalizing of "It is my belief that people are going to take a vacation-even in groundbreaking ceremony will take place Friday, Dec. 16. manJuana laws, Je~rc:tte commented, "Well, when I was in high a crisis. Mr. Carter's package is one that will emphasize Dargan Construction Company of Myrtle Beach is the s~h~1 I start.ed dn~g beer, and I then went to harder stuff. conservation, research, and development:' apparent low bidder at an approximate cost of $1,100,000. I m Just afraid that If we decriminalize it . . . we would have Jenrette also showed his support for zero-based budgeting, There will be nearly 24,000 square feet in the new building. pro~~ems. That may sound old-fashioned, but that is still right to work laws, and the inclusion of federal employees in the The building will be located between the library and the positIon. " my Social Security system. administration building.