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Coastal Carolina University CCU Digital Commons The hC anticleer Student Newspaper Kimbel Library and Bryan Information Commons 3-21-2019 The hC anticleer, 2019-03-21 Coastal Carolina University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.coastal.edu/chanticleer Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation Coastal Carolina University, "The hC anticleer, 2019-03-21" (2019). The Chanticleer Student Newspaper. 680. https://digitalcommons.coastal.edu/chanticleer/680 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]. Issue 3 March 21, 2019 thechanticleernews.com Tempo wins Apple award at CMA! 16 23 26 SPORTS CULTURE OP-ED No. 16 Coastal sweeps University of CCU Hosts First Ever Wearing something Louisiana-Monroe Drag Show other than teal? 01 // NEWS // thechanticleernews.com Keeping up with Brooks Stadium O’Tia Prioleau // Reporter The Brooks Stadium’s transformation “You will see a team that plays with means a lot to Coastal Carolina University. unbelievable passion for CCU, our alumni, It is what fans see and look forward our students and for this community. We to when they arrive on campus. The will have a team that you can be proud of Brooks Stadium project has been because of how we play and why we play geared in reference to the Sunbelt. Most and more importantly who we play for. importantly, it is what the team is hoping The more you are connected to someone to be a good addition to the next season. the more you would want to support Coach Jamie Chadwell has been them,” he said. coaching for CCU for two years now and Director of Athletics, Matt Hogue has can’t wait for the stadium in hopes of a been at the university for 22 years at full house. various capacities. “Our university will get behind us, our “Our expectations was to meet some students and community because of of the compulsory assets, but also from the way we play and how we play and a design standpoint, be able to offer more importantly I expect it to be the more to the customer. One of our other best atmosphere and environment in expectations was to create a premium Brooks Stadium continues to work toward completion for the 2019 football season. our conference, but it does no good if seating and suite location; different and Photos by Eden Alon nobody is in there,” he said. better than we ever had,” he said. feature their own concessions and extra Fred Payton, freshman quarterback, Chadwell has a message for the fans. There will be multilayers that will restrooms. was notified about the plans before “Our message is simple; we want all arriving in August. those stakeholders and groups to engage “When I was first getting recruited with us. It will take Coastal Carolina here they told me about the plans about University even farther,” Hogue said. expanding the stadium; being in the FBS Silas Kelly, linebacker and redshirt program now, coming here and actually sophomore, has been at CCU since 2016. seeing it, the workings of it and the “It’s cool because when I first got here progression is really exciting,” Payton it wasn’t all the way connected. There said. was a section on one side and a section Payton can see how the sight of the by the field house,” Kelly said. stadium project from the road will draw Kelly just wants the fans to come out more people to come to the games. and enjoy the games when they can. “I expect the Coastal Carolina culture “When you all come out to support us, to raise its level for future recruitment,” it helps us way more than you would ever he said. know so we really appreciate you guys Coastal Carolina football opens the coming out. We’re going to have a really 2019 season on Saturday, Aug. 31 at CCU students are excited for Coastals first home game against Eastern Michigan. good season so you’re going to want to Brook Stadium against Eastern Michigan. Photos by Eden Alon come out and see us,” Kelly said. NEWS 02 CCU Literacy Center introduces bilingual program Alyssa Brennan // Assistant Editor In Aug. 2018, Coastal Carolina practice in the target language in a University opened the Early Childhood professional setting as well as becoming Development and Literacy Center on acquainted with the pedagogy of campus. language acquisition, which could be Many students are CCU’s faculty a potential career choice for some and staff’s children, and the others are students,” he said. “Right now, one of our students that live in the area. interns has mentioned to me that she is Director Angela Huggins works hard to enjoying the internship so much that she make the lessons enjoyable and is proud is thinking about becoming a teacher. This of the center. is exactly what the Spanish faculty wants “Our preschool center is a special place to offer our students: an experiential on campus where children come to learn learning experience that could potentially and explore. An authentic curriculum, open some doors for them, and ultimately family and child focus, outdoor play, change their lives for the better.” and teacher education are traits that set Castillo explains what makes this us apart from other schools,” she said program so different. in her message on the CCU website. “This program is unique because it is Children engaging in academics at the Early Childhood Development and Literacy Center “An emergent, project-based curriculum Photos courtesy of Spadoni College of Education. a paid internship and the setting is right allows us the freedom to explore the young children really quickly start to director of the center, she mentioned that on campus where our students can work inquiry interests of our children as the take on a new language when immersed it was difficult to find bilingual teachers,” around their schedule. I have talked to learn academic and social emotional in it. It helps them be more aware that he said. “I immediately thought that I Dr. Huggins and although it has not been skills within that context. Observation of not everyone is like them and that it’s could help bring in our selected majors confirmed with Dr. Jadallah, we are going children, their skills and interests, is the important to be respectful of others and and minors to start the program while to increase the number of interns to four foundation from which our curriculum their cultures, and that it’s a part of who they find a teacher. In this way, everybody in Fall 2019,” he said. “The three-year- emerges.” other people are and what makes them is being helped: the center, our students, olds are not getting Spanish immersion The lessons come from what the special,” she said. the children and my daughter, the Spanish because the lack of staff. In the near students show interest in which keeps Mauricio Castillo, assistant professor program, the university, etc.” future, I want to make it also available in them engaged and interested. of Spanish and Latin American studies, Castillo believes this program is the summer, so it becomes a year-round The preschool has come far since its played a big part in getting this program already working the way it’s supposed to internship which will solidify the center’s opening in August, and even introduced started. and benefiting CCU students majoring in Spanish immersion program.” a bilingual program in January. “When the Center initially advertised Spanish. The Department of Languages and Huggins feels this program will be a Spanish immersion program I was very “In the past, the Spanish major faculty Intercultural Studies is excited about the beneficial to their students. excited because I am from Peru and had difficulty finding internships that fulfill future of this program. “I feel like any time we provide the wanted to enroll my two-and-a-half-year- the 120 hours that interns are required to “We want to be recognized by our children with additional experiences it old daughter who I am raising bilingual. complete for the whole semester. With students as a place where diversity and expands their views of the world which However, when I talked to Dr. Huggins, this internship, students get invaluable inclusion is promoted and encouraged on is very important. We also know that campus,” Castillo said. NEWS 03 New Zealand suffers worst terror Communication attack in history, CCU students react Alumni Panel at Ian Livingston Brooking // Editor in Chief Coastal On the afternoon of Friday, March 15, in over and over again yet they still haven’t Christchurch, New Zealand, a town that banned guns,” said Seeto. “You don’tShayne Moody // Reporter is over 8,500 miles away from Conway, 50 have to ban all guns but why are you still people lost their lives in two consecutive allowed to purchase machine guns and terrorist mass shootings at two separate that sort of thing when these issues keep mosques, with another 50 people injured. occuring over and over again. I just think It was the worst mass shooting in New it’s sad that [the American government] Zealand’s modern history. hasn’t done anything about it.” The lone gunman was identified as Another Coastal Carolina student that a 28-year-old Australian man and was is well-aware of America’s mass shooting described in multiple media reports as history, having lived in a town where a alt-right affiliated white supremacist.

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