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On Campus, March 30, 1992 Coastal Carolina College Coastal Carolina University CCU Digital Commons On Campus Newsletter CCU Newsletters 3-30-1992 On Campus, March 30, 1992 Coastal Carolina College Coastal Carolina University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.coastal.edu/on-campus Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation Coastal Carolina College and Coastal Carolina University, "On Campus, March 30, 1992" (1992). On Campus Newsletter. 6. https://digitalcommons.coastal.edu/on-campus/6 This Periodical is brought to you for free and open access by the CCU Newsletters at CCU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in On Campus Newsletter by an authorized administrator of CCU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. n A Newsletter for Faculty and Staff of Coastal Carolina College Vol. 1 No.5 March 30, 1992 Ingle named ": ;ffiUrS~;~ April 2 (;'7itinuedJ interim chancellor • Pat Alexander and William Prante Piano Duo: 11 to 11:50 a.m., WA Ronald R. Ingle has been named • . Art Sale: 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., front interim chancellor at Coastal effective ' olKimbel Library (nun: G(::EC 003) , Aprill. """ ...· cu ReVie\V(musi~I!l): noortJ.o ' USC President John M. Palms announced the appointment Tuesday, March 24, in a letter to Coastal's faculty, students, and staff. Ingle, who has served as Coastal's vice chancellor for academic affairs since August 1988, will replace Chancellor Ron Eaglin who leaves June 30 to become president of Morehead State University in Kentucky. Eaglin will preside over Coastal's commencement ceremonies and serve as special assistant to Palms until his departure. "Chancellor Eaglin has given dedicated service to the campus and to the university, and I thank him and wish him well," Palms said' in making the announcement. "I appreciate his willingness to assist Dr. Ingle in this transition to his role as interim chancellor." ~~~~;~~~~~~~~!~~~~'~::;;11. Vrt7 . 1 essential"Open, to collegial the proper communication operation of is a • university, especially when a system and a 'campus face major changes at such an unsettled time," r .dms said. He added that in making his decision he sought "the collective wisdom of the campus and to learn more about its particular concerns and interests. "During several visits," Palms said, "we explored, frankly and openly, the future and what was best for Coastal .. , .. _._ ••• m.luriicaltiOld. 3kilasWorkShop: 9iim: . Carolina College. I benefitted greatly . GCEC 003: Debbie PUrcell · .. from the insights of the faculty, staff, and tlaJseOa.I1: Coastal at DavidS6nCollege, students, and I appreciate the considered judgement they gave to our meetings." Having reflected carefully on the ideas and goals shared by representatives of the See 2. Don't miss the Spring Arts Festival beginning Wednesda~ April 1. Ingle ----- ---j State government reform topic of forum Continued from page one. campus and community, Palms chose the We The People: Reclaiming South president of The College of Charleston is candidate he felt best represented the Carolina's Future, a forum on the reform moderator of the series. Eight panelists ability and experience of a chancellor. of state government, will be televised live will share their views on structural The possession of certain qualities also from Wheelwright Auditorium on problems in South Carolina state were important to Palms' decision. These Wednesday, April 8 at 7 p.m. on WBTW­ government and how best to remedy these included a thorough knowledge of the TV 13 of Florence and South Carolina problems. Panelists include: Coastal campus' scholarly purpose and potential, Educational Television. The event is free government and international studies its goals and its administration; an and open to the public. professor Eddie Dyer; Neal Thigpen, excellent relationship with the community USC Coastal Carolina College, The Sun professor and chair of the Political Science and a firm commitment to continuing the News, WBTW-TV 13, and SCETV have Department at Francis Marion College; campus' recent achievements and to joined forces with The State newspaper, Erick Ficken, financial consultant, Merrill formulating and implementing solutions to WIS-TV 10 in Columbia and the Lynch Pierce Fenner and Smith; State its particular problems. University of South Carolina to provide Sen. Doug Hinds; Clyde Port, retired vice Local factions agreed with Palms that opportunities for South Carolinians to president of marketing for Mobil East, "it would be inappropriate to select a learn the facts and arguments about the Inc.; David Beasley, speaker pro tempore permanent chancellor before the secession reform of state government. in the South Carolina House of matter is resolved." Because of the The forum is the fifth in a five-part Representatives; and Georgetown attorney unsettled nature of the discussion about series that have been held across the state Linda Grice. Questions and comments the campus' secession, Ingle could serve as since Jan. 28. from the audience will be encouraged. interim chancellor for one to two years, Chief Judge Alex Sanders of the South For more information, contact the Palms said. Carolina Appeals Court and incoming Chancellor's Office. ~ Prior to being named Coastal's vice chancellor for academic affairs, Ingle served as associate dean of the College of Applied Professional Sciences on USC's Columbia campus. Home telephqne listings in Columbia Ingle came to the University of South ............ .. ill to ··· . Carolina in 1972 as assistant dean of 9amRllS i r~c .... ry USC's former College of General Studies. He also has served three years as staff . The Ulrlversity ofSoll.th Carolina haS iliformationchanges as listed in.the associate in financial aid at Ohio State ··.requesfudinformation tcil>e included in Coastal telephone directory, or anyone. University, three years as director of the Columbia campus d.ira<;t()ry. Home. .• ~hopreferS their hoinetelephoh~ . '''.... "1<JO'" admissions at Kennesaw College in . telephone numbers will be fuhrished for noi be listecl in the Columbia directory, listing ..•..............••. ...individual r.~u~s~ are ... · .should Cqntact Kay Alford before the . Marietta, Georgia, and two years as a . ..... thiJ:firifornui.tion: counselor at South Georgia College in ·':. Wednesday;~pril F4eadIine. ;.<:::,.. Douglas, Ga. whOiia"e'" .. ,. He has taught psychology courses at USC and South Georgia and directed USC's Summer Enrichment Program for the Gifted and Talented for three years. ~ Campus Calendar ---- ----C-o-nti-.n-ue- d- {l-ro-".- p-ag-e-o-ne. Monday, April 6 • Omicron Delta Kappa Initiation: 6 to Register to vote • Columbus Discovers Dr. Seuss 8:30 p.m., GCEC 003. Patsy Holmes Presentation: 3 to 4 p.m., • Faculty Coffee Break: 9 to 11 a.m., on campus Little Theater. Joyce Parker cafeteria • Psi Chi Inductions: 6 p.m., GCEC 003. Faculty, staff, and students can register Friday, April 10 to vote at the circulation desk of Kimbel Sandy Baird • South Carolina Academy of Science Library. Peggy Bates, circulation Tuesday, April 7 Annual Meeting: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., supervisor, is a qualified voter registrar. • Support Group: 2 to 3 p.m., KL 222. campus, continues through April 11. Proof of residence and age is required to Vicki Gardner Joe Cicero register. Registration forms can be • M.A.T. Testing: 3 to 4:30 p.m., • Musicale de Geneve-Schleuning, Yang, obtained from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. EMS 204. Linda Ford and Powell Concert: 8 p.m., WA. For more information, contact Kimbel • Writers Group Meeting: 7:30 p.m., Philip Powell Library. r<:::.> SC 204. John Beard • Baseball: Campbell at Coastal, 7 p.m. • Baseball: Coastal at Citadel, 7 p.m. Saturday, April 11 Wednesday, AprilS • Baseball: Campbell University at • School of Education Honors Breakfast: Coastal, 1 p.m. 7:30 a.m., GCEC 003. Gwen Turner • Schleuning, Yang, Powell Music • Senior Sports Classic: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., WorkshoplMasterclass: 10 a.m., WA Williams-Brice. Judy Westman • We The People: Reclaiming South Monday, April 13 Carolina's Future Televised Forum: • Team Building Workshop; 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., WA June Brown 4:30 p.m., SC 204. Barbara Jackson 2 Musicale de Geneve Spring Arts Festival has something continues with for everyone conce~vvorkshops The 1992 Spring Arts Festival will be A special "Art Happening" with M&Ms held Wednesday, April 1 through Friday, will be held Friday, April 3 at 11:15 a.m. The third in a series of four mu~cal April 3. The annual celebration of the in Spadoni Park. The public is invited to concerts from Musicale de Geneve will be arts features more than 30 events participate; all participants are asked to presented Friday, April 10 at 8 p.m. in including international folk dancing, wear blue and to bring an umbrella. Wheelwright Auditorium. Chamber music music, one-act plays, sidewalk chalk art, The 10th Annual Bargain Book Sale will be performed by Maria Schleuning, Tai Chi demonstratinn, faculty and will be held Wednesday, April 1 through violin, Sung Won Yang, violoncello, and student readings from books and poetry, Friday, April 3 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Philip Powell, piano. The series of concerts Raku pottery firing, a Broadway revue, front of Kimbel Library. Hundreds of are free and open to the public. senior art show, international food sale, hardcover and paperback books, as well Maria Schleuning has performed as lectur-es, and more. as records and magazines, will be for sale. soloist with the Oregon, Seattle, Columbia, Highlighting the Spring Arts Festival In case of rain, the sale will be inside the and the Indiana University symphony is a performance by Nashville songwriter library. orchestras and the Villa Musica in Mainz, and guitarist Pat Alger on Wednesday, The 1929 film Pandora's Box will be West Germany.
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