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2-19-1996 On Campus, February 19, 1996 Coastal Carolina University

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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]. A Newsletter for Faculty and Staff of Coastal Carolina University • Volume 5, Number 4 • February 19, 1996

Outstanding alumni and volunteers honored at Homecoming Faculty information from Coastal Carolina University and the Coastal athletic booster club. Professionally, he has worked in the Office of the Carolina Alumni Association has recognized the service of production with the Horry News and Shopper newspaper several of its alumni and university volunteers. John C. and was employed with Deitz-Morris Advertising Co. He • Nominations sought for Distinguished Griggs was named the university's Volunteer of the Year; founded and operated several businesses, including Teacher-Scholar Lecturer Award john F "Chip" Smith was named Alumnus of the Year; and Waccamaw Graphics and Smith-Sellers Advertising. Nominations are being accepted for the 1996 Donald B. Clement was inducted into the Athletic Hall of Donald B. Clement is a 1986 graduate of Coastal. Distinguished Teacher-Scholar Lecturer Award. The award, Fame. The awards were presented Feb. 2. He was recently named director of internships for the established by the university with sponsorship of Horry John C. Griggs is a 1974 Coastal graduate. He Cooperative Management Program at Coastal. From Telephone Cooperative, is intended to annually recognize a served as chair of the Wall School Board of Visitors during 1984 to 1986, Clement was one of the nation's top scholastic Coastal faculty member who has distinguished himself or two pivotal years of growth for Coastal. He is vice president athletes in men's golf. In 1985, he was a first team NAJA A11- herself as a teacher, a scholar and a communicator. Faculty, and city executive at First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. of American, finishing third in the NAlA National Champion­ retired faculty, staff, students, alumni and community S.C., a board member for Grand Strand Water and Sewer ship and leading Coastal to a third place national finish. He members are invited to nominate outstanding faculty AuthOrity, vice chair for the Conway Hospital Foundation, also earned a spot on the All District XI team and was a members for the award. Self-nominations also will be chair of the Conway Visitors Council, member an past mem r of the fust All- golfteam . - accept . president of the Waccamaw Sertoma Club, and past board During his senior year at Coastal, he was named to the The award recipient will receive a $500 stipend member and volunteer for United Way of Horry County. Dean's List and President's Honor Roll. Clement has served and a plaque of recognition and will deliver an original John F "Chip" Smith is a 1983 graduate of as rule chair for the DuPont World Amateur and on various lecture or presentation to the university community during Coastal. He is president of Strategic Marketing. He is a committees of the PGA Section. He is a recipient October 1996. The lecture or presentation will be published former member of the Coastal Carolina Alumni Association of the Myrtle Beach Sertoma Club's Distinguished Service and distributed among members of the university commu­ Board of Directors and is a member of the Coastal Carolina Award. nity, the university's friends and benefactors, all university University Advancement Advisory Board and the CINO libraries in and to other selected university libraries throughout the United States. University joins Environmental Consortium Nominees for this prestigious award must be Coastal Carolina University has joined six other Carolina students, SCEEC intends to: tenured members of the university faculty and may and as a member of the South Carolina • Provide a forum for the exchange of environ­ represent any area of knowledge or expression at the Environmental Education Consortium (SCEEC). With mental information and promote the environmental university. Nominations should be submitted in Coastal Carolina University, the consortium includes Francis education of South Carolina students through lectures, writing to the Office of the Provost by Friday, Marion University, , , discussions and panels; March 1. Aone-page application form will be mailed to , The of Charleston and South Carolina • Assist universities in focusing on environmen­ each nominee. The completed form must be received by the State University. tal issues such as environmental justice, health risk and Office of the Provost by Friday, March 29, 1996. SCEEC, a nonprofit organization funded by a economic issues and incorporate these into related For more information, contact the Office of the grant the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) curriculum with undergraduate specialization encouraged; Provost at extension 2088. received from the U.S. Department of Energy, was • Actively aid in the development of collaborative • Kearns Palmetto Professorship nominations sought established in]une 1995 to enhance the environmental efforts in research and public service activities which foster Applications and nominations for the Keams education of South Carolina undergraduate students. The public understanding and participation in the environmen­ Palmetto Professorship are being accepted by the Office of program is dedicated to educational outreach and tal decision-making process; and the Provost. The endowed professorship was established by development initiatives designed to prepare graduates for • Provide a source of prepared undergraduates state funds authorized by SC Act. 629 (1988) Section 59- futures in the growing fields of environmental protection, for entry into a graduate schools of environmental health 104-230 and by the Coastal Educational Foundation, Inc., justice, economics, management, health and sciences and and sciences. to attract and retain outstanding faculty who are making or restoration. SCEEC's goal is to prepare students to be Working with consortium schools, the SCEEC who show promise of making substantial contributions to successful participants in the development of both social administration will coordinate a collaboration of these Coastal Carolina University through teaching, scholarship and technological solutions. undergraduate institutions with government agencies and and/or creative work. To assist South Carolina educational institutions corporate leaders to address regional, state and community Candidates nominated for the professorship must in offering well-rounded environmental education to South environmental educational needs. hold the rank of tenured professor, or in the case of external candidates, must meet all the requirements for appointment Search continues for Vice President for University Advancement as a tenured professor. SpecifiC criteria includes quality of teaching; The search to fill the position of Vice President of candidates meet with members of the faculty and staff, and quality and number of scholarly and/or creative works; University Advancement continues Feb. 25 to 27 when the members of the Board of Trustees and Coastal Educational enhancement of Coastal Carolina University's reputation final of four candidates selected for campus interviews will Foundation, Inc. President Ingle expects an appointment to through regional, national and international recognition of visit. During the extensive interviewing process, final the post to be made in mid-March. professional work; service to the university and to the profession which distinguishes the individual and the Columbian Ambassador to lecture on U.S.-Columbian relations university; and appropriate professional and personal conduct. The university will host a lecture on Flota Mercante Grancolombiana S.A. He has participated in The recipient of the endowed professorship may U.S.-Colombian relations by Colombian Ambassador numerous maritime conferences, including the World use the income for salary supplement; student research Carlos Lleras on Monday, Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in tile Wall Congress of Maritime Law and meetings on Maritime assistants; program related travel and publications, Auditorium. The lecture is free and open to the public and Transportation under the Andean Pact. administrative support and equipment. will be followed by a question and answer period. Llcras ~bJ worked as a commercial counselor in Nominations should be submitted in According to james Henderson, professor of the Colombian Mission to tile European Community, writing to the Office of the Provost by Friday, Feb. international studies, Llef"dS will detail Colombia's long­ general secretary at the National Association of Telephone 23. Aone-page application form will be mailed to each term effort to control the flow of illegal drugs, notably Companies, municipal judge in Bogota, and president of nominee; completed forms must be returned to the Office of cocaine, between Colombia and the United States. "Lleras the Advisory Committee for the Colombian Institute of the Provost by Wednesday, March 20. For more will also comment on the currently tense political situation Foreign Trade for the Reform of the Andean Pact. information, contact Chris Martin at extension 2086. in Colombia, especially as it concerns President Ernesto Lleras is a member of the Colombian Group of • Proposals accepted for professional activities Samper," he said. Henderson was a Fulbright scholar in Friends of the Sea, and the Improvement and Ornament mini-grants program Colombia during the 1992-1993 academic year. Society of Bogota. From 1962 to 1964 he served as vice The Faculty Welfare and Development Committee Born in Bogota, Colombia, Lleras studied law president and then president of the Colombian Society of is accepting proposals from full -time, tenured and tenure­ and social sciences and received a doctorate from the Natural Resources. track faculty and instructors for consideration in the Colegio Mayor de Nuestra Senora del Rosario. As a founding At his alma mater, Colegio Mayor de Nuestra professional activities mini-grants program. The purpose of partner of the law firm , Lleras, Caiceo, Suescun and Senora del Rosario, Lleras was a professor of foreign the program is to encourage and to allow faculty to Associates, he served as legal and financial adviser to investment and commercial law; at the Universidad de participate externally in the professional activities of their several companies, and has worked to facilitate interna­ Bogotajorge Tadeo Lozano he held the position of dean of diSCipline, to improve their effectiveness as teachers and to tional trade. In 1991 , he partiCipated in tile reform of the natural resources and president; and he was a professor of expand their capabilities as creative contributors to their Colombian Constitution and is a member of the Constitu­ economics and political science at the Universidad de discipline. tional Studies Association. In 1994, he ran in the primaries America. Applications are available in the offices of the to be the Liberal Party nominee for the Colombian The author of numerous books on financial, department chairs, the deans and the ·provost. Applications Presidential Election . ecological and historical themes, Lleras is a columnist for must be submitted to committee chair Kenneth Townsend LIeras is distinguished as an international the Bogota based newspaper El Tiempo. in PRIN 119j by Thesday, Feb. 20. For more information, authority on maritime law. From 1972 to 1980, he served as For more information on Llera's visit, contact contact Kenneth Townsend at extension 2417 or the Office vice president for Colombia's major shipping company, Henderson at extension 2626. of the Provost at extension 2086 . • literature of Leadership conference designed to assist business leaders, educators Literature of Leadership, a three-day conference ment company established more than 75 years ago in Horry • "Ten Qualities of Highly Successful Leaders According to for educators and businesspeople, will be held Friday, March County, South Carolina. Dr. Seuss (Management is doing things right: Leadership is 1 through Sunday, March 3 on campus. The conference is Session topics and presenters are listed below. doing the right things.)" presented by Kristine Powell, designed to provide assistance with leadership problems and • "Two Leadership Models from Shakespeare: Richard 11 Special Education, Conway, S.C. concerns by basing case studies on literature and can be and Henry V' presented by Christopher Baker, Armstrong • "Literature and Medicine" presented by Charles Sasser, beneficial to teachers, business executives and managers, State College, Savannah, Ga. Conway Internists P.A., Conway, S.C. community leaders, agency and organization leaders, • "What Makes Hollywood Run" presented by Randall • "Questions of Ethics and Values in the Debate about college and university business and English faculty and Clark, Pfeiffer College, Misenheimer, N.C. Leadership Styles: Golding's Lord of the Flies" Roger others interested in literature. Faculty and staff may attend • "Virgil's Aeneas: ACase Study for the Modem World" Smitter, North Central College, Naperville, Ill. individual sessions of the conference free of charge. The presented by Mark DiCicco, University of North Carolina, • "Satanic Leadership in Paradise Lost" presented by conference is cosponsored by Coastal's Office of Continuing Chapel Hill, N.C. William Sullivan, Winthrop University, Rock Hill, S.C. Education and the Department of English. • "Medieval Measure: Sir Gawain and the Green Knight" • "Trujillo vs. Trio: APerversion of Leadership in In The According to Joyce Parker, conference coordina­ presented by Nina Dulin-Mallory, LaGrange College, Time ofthe Butterflies by Julia Alvarez" presented by tor, literary characters in leadership roles throughout time LaGrange, Ga. Randall Wells, Coastal Carolina have faced many of the same concerns that are encountered • "Leadership and the Politics of Ethics in C.S. Lewis" • "Parental Push in The Glass Menagerie" presented by today, such as team building, problem solving, communi­ presented by Ann Gardner, Georgetown High School, Charles Whetzel, Coastal Carolina cating effectively, creativity, interpersonal skills, motivation, Georgetown, S.C. • "The Worker's Voice in Odets's Waiting For Lefty" decision making, ethics and more. "By using these • "Which Leader: The Crisis of Authority in Benito Cereno" presented by Ken Wolfskill, Chowan College, Murfreesboro, characters as case studies, much can be learned that may presented by Steve Hamelman, Coastal Carolina N.C. help leaders resolve dilemmas in today's modem workplace. • "Care of the Leader's Soul: Leadership and Spirituality in An undergraduate college credit course, Studies This conference will focus on literature as it applies to Literature" presented by Sally Z. Hare, Coastal Carolina in World Literature, English 488, Section 5 will be offered leadership in all professions," she said. • "The Business of Denial: Leadership Lessons in It Wasn't during the Spring II term in conjunction with the confer­ Keynote speakers are Michael W. Kaufman and Me" presented by Michael Harford, Morehead State ence. The course requires attendance during the entire Larry L. Biddle. University, Morehead, Ky. conference, including the play, The Importance ofBeing Michael W. Kaufman, Ph.D., founder and director • "Cry, the Beloved Country: Ethical Decisions-Individual Earnest. Students will meet before and after the conference of Humanities At Work, has conducted numerous seminars Caring, Productive" presented by Marcia Hayes, Horry for assignments relating to the conference topics and to set for educators, business and professional leaders, health County Public Schools, and Debbie Dewitt, Coastal Carolina up other class sessions. Textbook purchase will not be profeSSionals and legislators. Currently a professor of • "Leadership and Poetics: The Leader As Poet, the Poet as required. For more information about the course, contact humanities at Thfts University, Kaufman has taught English Leader" presented by William Howe, University of Rich­ Joyce Parker at extension 2422 or 238-4140. and American literature at Cornell University, the State mond, Richmond, Va. The credit course may be used for South Carolina University of New York, Brandeis University and Massachu­ • "Corporate Survival in Three Hotels" presented by Tom teacher certification renewal in the category of Specific setts . He also has written and Jones, Coastal Carolina ContenVMethods for individuals certified in elementary lectured extensively on the humanities and their role in the • "Blake's Chimney Sweepers and the Street People" education, middle school language arts, English or special educational and training curricula. presented by Mary LaBar, student, Coastal Carolina education. Individuals certified in other fields may apply Larry L. Biddle has held numerous administrative • "C.S. Lewis: The Problem of Pain As It Relates to this course for renewal in the category of the Nature of poSitions at the college, high school, middle and elemen­ Leadership" presented by Ron Lackey, Coastal Carolina Teaching/Leaming. Because of the individual nature of tary school levels in both public and private institutions. He • "How Business Leaders Failed Willy Loman: The Death of recertification, teachers should verify their specific needs has worked as a senior consultant for the Josten's Renais­ a Salesman" presented by Claudia McCollough, Coastal with the State Department of Education. sance movement since its inception in 1988 and is working Carolina Persons seeking recertification points only (staff with the McDonald's owner/operators in North Carolina on • "Kafka's Trial: Authority and Anxiety in the Workplace" development) for conference attendance should contact the a statewide high school educational achievement program. presented by Carl McDonald, South Georgia College, Director of Staff Development in their respective school He recently appeared on CBS This Morning and his Douglas, Ga. districts. educational concepts have been featured in publications • "Sophocles, Anouilh and the Rest of Us: Leadership Continuing Education Units (1.8 CEU's) will be such as The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, The Theme in Antigone" presented by George Perreault, awarded for participation in the entire conference. Chicago Tribune, Investor sBusiness Daily and Nation s Gonzaga University, Spokane, Wash. For more information, contact Parker at Business, the publication of the U.S. Chamber of Com­ • "Aristotle and the Business of Ethics: Rediscovering the extension 2422 or Audrey Garland at extension 2665. merce. He also serves on the Board of Directors of Lost Lessons of Antiquity" presented by Paul Peterson, Burroughs & Chapin Company, a privately held develop- Coastal Carolina Income Tax Guide available The 1996 Tax GuIde for College Teachers And Other College Personnel, published by Academic Information Service, Inc., is available on reserve in Kimbel Library. Alimited number of tax forms , including Items in the Coastal Carolina People section will appear in Southeastern Writing Center Association and the South Federal forms 1040 and 1040A and South Carolina the "On Campus" issue follOwing the presentation or Carolina Writing Center Association held Thursday, Feb. 1 1040NR, also are available in Kimbel Library. ReprodUCible event. through Saturday, Feb. 3 at the Beach Cove Resort in North federal and state tax forms are on reserve. Myrtle Beach. More than 140 writing center directors, For more information, go to the Circulation John Beard, linda Hollandsworth, Peter Lecouras, faculty, graduate students and peer tutors from colleges and Desk at Kimbel Library or call extension 2400. Joyce Parker, Linda Schwartz, Jill Sessoms and Randall universities in the southeastern region attended the Wells attended the annual conference of the Georgia-South conference. The conference theme, "Convergence," Carolina College English Association held in Savannah, Ga., emphasized the multipurposes of college and university VOLUNTEER Feb. 16 and 17. During the conference, Beard was elected writing centers; among the presentations were sessions on The S.T.A.R. (Students Taking Acti've Responsl'bl'lity) writing across the curriculum, tutor training, En ish as a___ -fl- _____ 1~-1997treasurerfur~th~e~ass~oc~ia~ti~on_.__ .______program needs-voluntee second language, technology and writing, composition to provide assistance to local Karen Carpenter has been selected to be listed in Who s research, and administrative views toward writing centers. Who Among America s Teachers. She was nominated by Keynote speaker was Wendy Bishop, professor of English at community agencies during the afternoon of Traci A. Figler, a National Dean's List award recipient from Florida State University and widely published author and Thesday, Feb. 27. To volunteer or for more information, Conway. Nominations are accepted only from high school poet. John Vrooman provided opening remarks at the con tact AI Mc C orrruc . k a t ex te nslOn. 2337 . and college students who have been cited for academic conference. Linda Schwartz served on a panel of excellence in Who s Who Among American High School administrators that discussed the value of writing centers to Students or The National Deans List, respectively. The students and faculty. Her presentation was titled, "Writing students are invited to nominate a teacher from their Centers: Past, Present, and Future." academic experience who has made a difference in their lives. Nelljean Rice recently presented a lecture and led a discussion on the war novel, The Empire ofthe Sun by].G. Stacy Cretzmeyer was invited for a discussion and book Ballard, for Chapin Library's Let's Talk About It series. The The campus cafeteria is open Monday through signing session for her book, Your Name is Renee, at book is a fictional presentation of Ballard's experience as a Thursday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Friday from 7 a.m. to 6:30 Bames and Noble Booksellers in Myrtle Beach on Feb. 3. teenage internee in Lunghua Internment Camp in p.m., and Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m to 1 p.m. and Shanghai, China. 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Elizabeth Keller's artwork was selected to appear in the national and regional juried exhibition, Kennedy-Douglass Randall Wells presented a lecture on the Oral History Week of February 19 Monarch 1995 National Ceramic Competition held in Project and interview techniques at Whittemore Park Middle Monday: Jerk Chicken or Hamburger Steak Florence, Ala. , and Fourty-Second Annual Pee Dee Regional School on Jan. 3. He also presented a lecture on Feb. 12, Thesday: Chicken Parmesan or Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Art Competition exhibition held in Florence, S.C. titled "Fond Memories of Reading," during Surfside Beach Wednesday: Fried Chicken or Quiche Library's grand opening week. Thursday: Chicken Polynesian or Beef and Broccoli Stir Fry Preston McKever-Floyd presented the keynote lecture, Friday: Taco Salad or Seafood Casserole "Strangers in a Strange Land: The Growth of African­ Rob Young recently presented a lecture, "Life on a Barrier American Religion in South Carolina," at Colleton County Reef," at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., Week of February 26 Memorial Library in Walterboro, S.C., on Feb. 1. The lecture, as part of the 1995-1996 Audubon Lectures monthly series. Monday: Barbecue Chicken or Pepper Steak for The History ofAfrican-American Religion in Colteton The presentation was based on his research on coral reef Thesday: Lasagna or Fettuccine with Clam Sauce County project, was sponsored by the library and the local fish in Belize. He also presented a poster with marine Wednesday: Fried Chicken or Kielbolsa and Sauerkraut chapter of the Sorority, Inc. The project science major Sally Peace, titled "Shore-based and boat Thursday: Sweet and Sour Pork or Szechuan Chicken is funded by the S.C. Humanities Council. census techniques for Atlantic coastal bottlenose dolphins: Friday: Cajun Baked Fish or Taco Salad effects of environmental conditions and survey protocol," at Susan Meyers, with Phillip Gardner from Francis Marion the Eleventh Biennial Conference on the Biology of Marine Note: Menus are subject to change due to product University, co-directed a combined conference of the Mammals held in Orlando, Fla. availability. Men's Men's Basketball Maryland- County at Coastal, 7:30 p.m. Big South Conference Tournament in Lynchburg, Va. continues through Saturday, March 2 21 25 Financial Aid Awareness presentation Baseball 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., SC Overflow area George Mason University at Coastal, 1 p.m. Mollie Bethea-Floyd La Table Francaise/French Conversation Table 26 1 Noon to 1 p.m., Cafeteria Test-Anxiety Reduction Clinic Literature of Leadership Conference Suzanne Thompson 5 to 6:30 p.m., SC 201 continues through Sunday, March 3, TBA, campus Baseball Stacy Cretzmeyer/Vicki Gardner Joyce Parker/Audrey Garland The Citadel at Coastal, 3 p.m. Colombian Ambassador Carlos L1eras lecture Women's Tennis Narcotics Anonymous Closed Meeting 7:30 p.m., Wall Auditorium East Carolina at Coastal, 2:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m., KH 106 Jim Henderson Baseball Vicki Gardner Coastal at , 3 p.m. Men's Basketball 27 The Importance ofBeing Eamest Coastal at Hampton University, 7:30 p.m. Women's Tennis Coastal Carolina Theater performance Coastal at Armstrong State, Noon 7:30 p.m., WA. Wheelwright Box Office 22 Men's Tennis Women's Tennis Coastal at Armstrong State, Noon 2 Campbell at Coastal, 3 p.m. Using Netscape Workshop Men's Tennis 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. , WALL 109 Appalachian State at Coastal, 10 a.m. Terri Brown ase a "North earolina and Virginia-'feelrat-€oostal; CoastHi vs. North Mount SI. Mary's at Coastal, 3 p.m. Carolina, 11 a.m .; vs. North Carolina, 1 p.m.; Terri Brown Sexual Harassment: What It Is, What 10 Do Aboul II lecture Coastal vs. Virginia Tech, 3 p.m. Financial Aid Awareness presentation presented by janis Chesson, Women's Issues Group Baseball 3 to 6 p.m., SC Overflow area 5 to 6:30 p.m. SC 201 Coastal at Clemson University, 2 p.m. Mollie Bethea-Floyd Stacy Cretzmeyer Narcotics Anonymous Open Meeting Black Holes - When Gravity Wins Women's Basketball 6:30 p.m., KH 106 free lecture presented by USC Physics Professor John L. Safko Coastal at Winthrop University, 7 p.m. Vicki Gardner 7:30 p.m., Wall Auditorium Soccer Paul Camp 28 Y.M .C.A. Night-Francis Marion at Coastal, 7 p.m. Career Recruitment Days Women's Basketball 23 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., SC 205 Wofford at Coastal, 7 p.m. Coastal Day Mollie Fout The Importame ofBeing Eamest wear Coastal logo items to show your Team Coastal! spirit La Table Francaise/French Conversation Table Coastal Carolina Theater performance Baseball Noon to 1 p.m., Cafeteria 7:30 p.m., WA. Wheelwright Box Office George Mason University at Coastal, 3 p.m. Suzanne Thompson Baseball Softball 3 George Mason University at Coastal, 1 p.m. Furman at Coastal, 2 p.m. Softball Men's Golf Baseball North Carolina and Virginia Tech at Coastal; North Carolina vs. South Florida/Ron Smith Invitational, Tampa, Fla. , Mount SI. Mary's at Coastal, 3 p.m. Virginia Tech, 11 a.m.; Coastal vs. North Carolina, 1 p.m., continues through Sunday, Feb. 25. Do You Know... ? a recognition Coastal vs. Virginia Tech, 3 p.m. 1996 African American Celebration Baseball 24 6:30 p.m., Wall Auditorium Coastal at Clemson University, 2 p.m. Eldercare Coalition Rock-a-thon Pat Singleton-Young The Importance ofBeing Eamest 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Myrtle Square Mall, Myrtle Beach Narcotics Anonymous Closed Meeting Coastal Carolina Theater performance: 3 p.m ., WA. Waccamaw Area Agency on Aging 6:30 p.m., KH 106 Wheelwright Box Office Women's Tennis Vicki Gardner Coastal at Wofford, 10 a.m . 4 Men's Tennis 29 Midpoint in regular spring semester Coastal at Wofford, 10 a.m. Career Recruitment Days Administrative Council Meeting Soccer 9 a.m . to 5 p.m., SC 205 9 a.m. , EMS Conference Room Student/Faculty Day-Coastal Carolina vs. The Citadel, 1 p.m.; Mollie Fout Women's Tennis Gardener Webb vs. The Citadel-3 p.m. Softball UNC Greensboro at Coastal, 2 p.m. Gardener Webb vs. Coastal Carolina, 5 p.m. MI. SI. Mary's at Coastal, 2 p.m. Men's Tennis Women's Basketball Intermediate Quattro Pro for Windows Workshop UNC Greensboro at Coastal, 2 p.m. Coastal at Maryland-Baltimore County, 2 p.m. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., WALL 109 Narcotics Anonymous Open Meeting Terri Brown 6:30 p.m., KH 106 Vicki Gardner

Do You Know ... ? Bulletin Board is a free service for faculty and staff who wish to advertise items or services for sale or Coastal Carolina University students will recognize the needed. Ads may run no more than two consecutive times and are subject to space availability. contributions of African Americans at the annual Do You Know . .. ? program on Wednesday, February 28 at 6:30 p.m. Lost on campus: Anniversary ring with 14 diamonds in the Wall Auditorium. The event is part of the 1996 African American Celebration (two rows each of seven marquise-cut diamonds) . and is free and open to the public. Sentimental value; reward offered. For more information For more information, contact Pat Singleton-Young at extension 2304. or if you can provide information, contact Chyre! Stalvey in the President's Suite by calling extension 2005.

Rock on The second annual Eldercare Coalition Rock-a-thon will be held Saturday, Feb. 24 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Myrtle Square Mall in Myrtle Beach. The Eldercare Coalition and the Waccamaw Area Agency on Aging seeks to identify the needs of older persons and provides substantial support and funding for specific programs. The fund-raising event will be held ~ in memory of Mary Lynn Hood Bourne, a former university staff member. COASTAL CAROLINA For more information or to participate, contact the Waccamaw Area Agency on Aging at extension 2130, Dot Green at extension 2678 or Wendy Garland at extension 2131. UNIVER SIT Y CCU Theater to perform The Importance ofBeing Earnest Birthdays in Coastal Carolina University Theater will present Brandon Snider (Algernon), a freshman theater Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest on Friday, major from Cincinnati, Ohio; February and March March 1 and Saturday, March 2 at 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, Allie Ruddell (Miss Prism), a sophomore theater March 3 at 3 p.m. in Wheelwright Auditorium. Tickets are major from Myrtle Beach; $8; $5 for students. Amber Sheker (Gwendolen), a freshman theater February Filled with misunderstandings and mistaken major from North Myrtle Beach; identities, Wilde's most famous farcical comedy focuses on Annemarie O'Connell (Cecily), a freshman the troubles john Worthing has in his pursuit to settle a 19 Trenna Metts theater major from Westfield, N.].; 20 Pat Bennett wedding engagement. Luis Poggi (Chasuble), a senior theater major Robert C. Braham According to director Chuck Whetzel, "If Oscar from Pawleys Island; Wilde were alive today, he would be writing for Mad 21 Susan Libes james Ryan (Merriman), a senior theater major 22 David Millard Magazine or Saturday Night Live." from Myrtle Beach; and, The cast of nine includes the following: 28 Mace Carroll Kevin Kane (Lane), a sophomore from Philadel- 29 Jessie Brown Sandi Shackelford (Lady Bracknell), associate phi a, Pa. professor of theater at Coastal; For tickets or more infonnation, contact the March Neal Utterback Oohn Worthing), a sophomore Wheelwright Box Office, Monday through Friday from noon theater major from Darlington, S.C.; to 5 p.m., at extension 2502. 1 Jackie Ann King State procurement code changes library's gift policy Historically, Kimbel Library has accepted all donating to another state agency, or discarding. materials donated as gifts with the provision that materials With the change in disposal procedures for not needed would be disposed of either by selling, trading, donated materials it has become necessary to be more or donating the item(s) to other libraries or state agencies. seiective in receiving gift items. Therefore, the library can However, changes in the state procurement codes necessi­ only accept unduplicated materials that will enhance the tate that all materials accepted as gifts and not added [0 the existing collection and support the educational curriculum collection be packed in boxes, labeled according to subject, at Coastal Carolina University. and housed either in the acquisitions department or in the For more infonnation, contact Sallie Clarkson at campus warehouse. If no bids are received on the surplus extension 2448. On Campus will be published during the spring materials they may then be disposed of by selling, trading, semester as follows: Proposals solicited for international studies conference Publication date: Submission deadline: "Getting on Board the Internationalization international student affairs, grant writing, curriculum Monday, March 4 Thesday, Feb. 27 Process: Challenges and Solutions from Business, Educa­ issues, study abroad or other theme-related topics. Monday, March 18 Thesday, March 12 tion and Community Leaders" is the theme for the third The Office of International Programs will proVide Monday, April 1 Thesday, March 26 annual South Carolina Conference on International Studies overnight lodging for conference presenters; and, in Monday, April 15 Thesday, April 9 to be held Saturday, April 20 at Columbia College. Proposals conjunction with other university offices, will endeavor to Monday, April 29 Thesday, April 23 for papers/presentations or panel sessions are being pay the registration fees and provide a vehicle for faculty Monday, May 13 Thesday, May 7 accepted through Sunday March 10. The program is and staff attending the conference. expected to fill quickly; therefore, proposals should be For more infonnation or to present a proposal, On Campus is published biweekly on Monday by the submitted as soon as possible. contact Steve Nagle, a member of the SCCIS program and Office of Public Information. Items to be included should be Proposals for IS-minute papers and presenta­ executive committees, by telephone at extension 2096; by submitted to the Office of Public Infonnation in EMS 204 by tions, or longer panel sessions, may include area studies, fascimile at extension 2252; or bye-mail (NAGLE). noon the Thesday before publication. Information from Counseling Services Coastal CarolitIQ University is an affirmative • Test-Anxiety Reduction Clinic offered at extension 2900. action, equal opportunity institution. AText-Anxiety Reduction Clinic will be offered, • Study skills group available for students with Monday, Feb. 19 and Monday, Feb. 26 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. leaming disabilities in SC 201. The clinic is free and open to all students. Astudy skills group for students with learning The clinic will help students combine relaxation disabilities and/or Attention Deficit Disorder will meet each techniques with specific test preparation and test-taking Monday through the spring semester from 5 to 6:30 p.m. in strategies. Attendance at both sessions is recommended for SC 201. The purpose of the group is to provide a supportive maximum results. Both sessions will begin promptly at group environment in which students with learning CREDIT UNION INFO 5 p.m. disabilities can build and enhance skills in time manage­ Coastal's office of the Carolina Collegiate Federal For more infonnation, contact Stacy Cretzmeyer ment, study skills, test preparation strategies, organizational Credit Union will be closed Friday, Feb. 23. If you or Vicki Gardner in Counseling Services at extension 2305. and writing skills. need assistance, please contact the Columbia Office • Women's Issues Group Professors are encouraged to refer students to the at 1-800-476-5861. AWomen's Issues Group for female students, group. faculty and staff will be held each Thesday through the For more infonnation, contact Stacy Cretzmeyer spring semester from 5 to 6:30 p.m. in SC 201. Upcoming at extension 2900. topics and presenters include the following: • Narcotics Anonymous meetings Feb. 20: Family Patterns presented by Ruth Higson, clinical The Narcotics Anonymous meetings have been Homecoming King and counselor, Horry County Commission on Alcohol and Drug moved to Kearns Hall, room 106. The Narcotics Anonymous Abuse Closed meetings will be held each Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.; Queen named for 1996 Feb. 27: Sexual Harassment: W1.Jal II Is, W1.Jal To Do About the Narcotics Anonymous Open meetings will be held each Coastal'U996..HomecomingJ(ing an~,"""",1.L-_____ --< presente