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2-23-1977

The Chanticleer, 1977-02-23Coastal Carolina University

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Vol. 14 0.9 t .oa tal Carolina (~ol ~e

Chekov lays Begin Tomorrow

By j\:\E R YA\ taff Reporter

Two one act comedies by Russian playwright Anton Chekhov are to be presented in Coastal's lecture theatre this week.

The first performance, free to the public, will be tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. The two plays are also to be performed on Friday and Saturday nights at 8:00 p.m. A two dollar admission will be charged for the evening performances.

The first play is entitled "The Proposal." It is being directed by Preston McLaurin, a senior English major at Coastal. Virginia Blake, a soph· omore, plays Natalia. Bob Burns, Coastal's photographer, is Choobukov and Robin Mosely, a freshman. plays Lomov. The stage manager is Lisa Berry.

The play concerns a country boy, Lomov, who wishes to ask Natalia, his neighbor, to marry him.

According to Mike Fortner, Natalia is a "loud mouthed, lusty woman." The two lovers start arguing about boundary lines and the quality of each other's family hunting dogs. The subject of marriage is somehow not arrived at until ..... but the best way to find out is to see the play!

The second play, "The Bear", is directed by Becky Brunson, a member of the Upstage Company who works at the Convention Center.

Preston plays the bear, a chauvinistic man who believes all women are "coniving croc­odiles."

Patricia Floyd plays a wi­dow who is still loyal to her dead husband. She feels the same way about men as the bear feels about women.

The bear visits the widow's home to demand the interest due on a debt of her husband's. They naturally argue and grad­ually become a_ware that, al­though they dislike each other, they are basically very similar.

By J E \ ~ peRRI (;TO_ taff R£>porter

Coastal Carolina may be offering bachelor degrees in mathematics, sociology, inter­disciplinary science, and pos­sibly anthropology and music, by September 1977.

According to Dr. Paul Stan­ton, a degree program must receive approval from Coastal

Future Teachers

Leave For D.C. ByJ D'l'I\I'

Editor Fifteen senior students enrolled in early childhood or inter­

mediate education will leave tomorrow for a three day education­al trip to Washington D.C. They will be accompanied by faculty members Stew Strothers and Bob Rodgers.

The group plans to make a presentation to President Carter if permitted which will reflect the feelings and expressions of many elementary school children in the area. The gift will be an album made by children in kindergarten through the sixth grade from the teaching centers in which these Coastal students are now serving their practicum experiences.

Strothers said, "We are grateful to Drs. Singleton, Stanton, Rex and other interested faculty and community leaders who have supported us in this endeavor."

Arrangements for VIP tours and visitations are being made by Congressman John Jenrette. Although the schedule is not complete they have already been scheduled for a VIP tour of the White House on Friday.

Other definite plans include picture taking with congressmen and a visit to the treasury department.

They also plan to visit the FBI building, the Smithsonian Institute and museum, The National Archives, Arlington National Cemetery and the Lincoln and Washington Memorials .

P'HOTO BV MARSH"'l.L AR S

Dan Selwa, Ken Hare, Russ Bergman, and Sandy Baird (left to right) wor hard for the 46-44 victory over the Afro-Am Club last Saturday nigh_ Dan Selwa was he high scorer for the faculty with 20 points.

e ee committees and from Carolina before it can be offered.

A prospective degree must first be approved by Coastal's Long Range Planning Com­mittee which evaluates the pro­gram in terms of CCC's long range plans.

The degree is then investi­gated for its academic feasi­bility by the Academic Affairs Committee.

Approval by the Faculty Senate is next and is usually automatic, said Stanton.

The final step at Coastal is approval by Dr.'s Single­ton and Stanton.

The degree program is then sent to Columbia where it must be approved by Dr. William H. Patterson, the Pres ­ident of the University Sys­tem, and the Board of Trus­tees.

e u~ ELI.E BI{ n :ell

\t'\\ Editor An uncomplicated registra·

tlOn for Coastal's two summer sessions will begm March 16.

Any student presen ly en­rolled for the spring semester and planning to attend either summer session should obtain a yellow class registration and student schedule card for each session from the admissions office.

Only the first three lines on the front of the card requiring

The fmal step in this process, is the inves igatlon of the program by the State Commission of Higher Educa­tion in erms of its relauon­ship to the Sta e College sys­tem.

Stan ton saId, "The mam reason for this is that they (the CHE) do not wan to excessively duplicate degrees within the Sta e College pro­gram."

A prospective degree is eval­uated from three viewpom sa the main campus, said Stanton_ First it must be determined how well the program will fit in with the scopr and di­rection of Coas al. The aca­demic plausibility 01 the degree is then investigated. Fmally, the economic feasibility of offering the degree must be determined.

a the studen 's name and address need 0 be filled in On he back the student's s_hedule must be lIsted and SIgned by his adVIsor

Studen ts should return he completed card to he ad misslOns office and pIck up their bill. Bills for the first session only may be paId by mall after May 2 but no later than May 13 Or bIlls may be paid in the busmess offlce from April 25 - May 6 for Summer Session I and from

"If we recel ego' 0 all o these points," said Stan­ton, "we hop tha om or all of the e programs can be implemented by Sep em r 1977. "But," added S an on, "realis lcally, e are 100 'ng for a September 1978 da e"

The mathemaucs and SOCI­

ology degrees hav a good chance of receivmg app 0 at according to Stanton, for hen Coastal wa accredi ed, the Accredi ation Bureau recom­mended tha thes program offered.

But, the likli ood 0 an anthropology and a m ic degree are far less, saId Stan­ton, becau e the need fo such programs IS no a grea. and the finance ar not as a culab e.

June 27 Jul 6 for Summ SesslOn II .

A less convem n r gular registrauon Will held on June 3 for Session I and on July 11 for S SSlon II from 9 a.m. 0 1 a.m. on the second floor of the AcademiC Bulld mg

S uden s should ['epor to class on June 6 for SeSSlO I and on July 12 for Ses Ion n.

CI sse are scheduled on a four ay-wee for bo se

C IItill I d I Pa"

~~t Volume 14 No.9

February 23, 1977

USC Coastal Carolina

Q1 ~ antitleer LETTERS OPINIONS

This Is It! The performance of Edmonds and Curley, a comedy team

from Chicago, was thought by many students to be the best booking Campus Union has made in the entire year.

According to Campus Union, they will present what will be the biggest event in the entire history of Coastal.

CINO Day is an annual break from the rat-race and rig-a-ma­roll of college life. It is a day to celebrate spring and friends and Coastal. Afternoon classes are cancelled, and students participate in fun-and-games. A concert is usually planned in the evening.

But! What is this? A whole week of CINO Days. Not quite, but in a sense, yes. Campus Union is planning an entire week of programming - - - an entire week!!

This sounds like an impossible task for the small handful of students who have an active part in Campus Union. As of now it is a dream, a vision , a hope of reality.

Tentative plans for CINO Week include a disco, a hayride, a fishing trip, a "50's day" and the return of the Michael Leon­hardt Trio. But don ' ~ forget the traditional fun-and-games on Wednesday and the Mission Mountain Wood Band that evening. CINO Week will be April 11-15.

This would be a first for Coastal, a feather in the cap of Cam­pus Union, a great week for students. The question is "will CINO Week work?"

Obstacles, problems, setbacks, they always get in the way. One obstacle is money. The money is there, but it will only go so far Problems include not enough help and hours in a day and setbacks result from partial un organization of Campus Union. Someone needs to set a fire underneath the coordinator and the committee chairpersons. Plans must be made now.

However, there is only so much people can do. AI Poston, director of Student Activities, said Campus Union is a small group of people who are overworked. They are planning events, booking bands and providing entertainment for you. You should take advantage of this situation. Give your suggestions and ideas. This is the surest way to get the type of programming you want. If you don't help, don't complain.

Campus Union needs all the ideas, manpower, and encourage­ment they can get. If CINO Week is to exist and be a success, Campus Union must have the support of the student body.

If you can help, you should talk to Patrice Boyd or Jim Vogel, co-chairpersons of special events, Michael Boone or Marshall Barnes, co-chairpersons of the entertainment committee, or Rick Wall, student coordinator of Campus Union. Also, you may attend any of the Campus Union or committee meetings; times and places will be posted.

Will CINO Week work? Yes, with your help and support. Remember, if you get involved with the planning it will be more fun than it could ever be by merely participating.

Give this dream a happy ending!

-;/,. e f G{ r f 0 s ~ 0;: fA. e 3 qme ;-06//7 ?

jJ1C!ke ///C I7e,? £ .. s ~ f ra ell '-/-e r fa I 11

To The Editor sfu de.l1fs o r

Coastal Can Compare With The Best To The Editor: zero temperature here has like for an instructor for per-

This note you are about to caused the administration to sonal reasons does not mean read is from someone that has close the school for three day. that the instructor does not come to love Coastal Carolina To me that means no class for have something to offer the and would like to share with one week. It may seem like student. If all we go to school you and your readers what I fun. However, being new here for is to be taught by people have come to love so dearly and with no friends makes it with nice personalities or by concerning Coastal. very boring. In those boring people we like, then we ought

Over the past two and a moments it all seems unim- to stay home and let mom and half years there have been portant. dad teach us, and then some­many experiences I have had at Coastal has never, for me, times their personalities aren't Coastal and I know that I been boring. Maybe I just so nice. will never forget them as long don't know how to live on as I live. They are a part of campus. It would be sad for Coastal my life that I must treasure I must mention my ex- to lose Jim. The sponsors of because it was at Coastal perience of meeting Kent State the Miss Coastal Pageant would Carolina where I realized my University's basketball team. lose the quality of pageants self worth as an artist and more The quality of basketball play- they have had for the past two importantly as a person, al- ers here is below that of years when or if Jim leaves. though separately the two Coastal's. Kent's record to my Most people did not realize would be the destruction of knowledge is below Coastal's. that it was Jim that motivated both. The team reminds me of high the design of the set for both

Small as it may be and as school basketball. While at pageants. insignificant as it may seem, Kent's game against Ohio State Coastal is a fine school. Of course these are trivial mo­ments as is the case with all colleges. Take Kent State Uni­versity for instance. The below

Also the murals that are pain ted in the gym are his idea. It was Jim's idea to start a petition around campus when Coastal students found that

Noisy Enthusiasm Hurts Coastal?

I found that I was laughing at the quality of ball the students here call exciting. If Coastal's students only knew how good a team they have.

In no way am I telling you that Coastal is a better school than Kent because there is no need for me to try and kid anyone ; Kent is the better school. I do believe however, that Coastal has its place and can meet certain need~ of the students that attend.

they weren't receiving full funds. It is because of people like Jim at Coastal that I am writing this letter. To The Editor:

The purposes of this letter are twofold.

1. To congratulate the stu­dents for their enthusiastic support of the Chanticleer basket ball team and to en­courage their continued en­thusiasm.

2. To suggest to this en· thusiastic group that they examine some of their behav­ior to determine whether they are helping or hurting the basketball team and perhaps the image of the school. The two specific examples I have in mind are:

a. The loud noisemaking while the opposing team shoots foul shots. Having played the game of basket-

ball for many years, I am aware that one of the great­est negative affects a crowd can have on a ball player is absolute silence when he approaches the foul line with some over-exaggerated Shss. To support this point I would like to submit the following information. Coas­tal's record at home is 9 wins and 2 losses. Eve;­though wehave an out­standing record at home we have made 174 foul shots out of 255 attempted for a 68% shooting average. Op­posing teams have made 177 foul shots out of 240 attempted for a 74% shoot­ing average. As you can see from these records all of the

noise has essentially been useless or even worse has helped the opposing teams. b. The incessant drumming of pots and pans during the game. My only com­ments are I don't believe this shows any class at all and community supporters are not going to continue to come to our games if they have to go home with splitting headaches. Thanks for the space, these

are my opinions and I have taken time to write you be­cause I believe they are in the best interest of Coastal Car­olina.

Sincerely. Paul E. Stanton

Dean of Academic Affairs

As for me, I am certain Kent, or any other college in America, could not have given me what Coastal has. One rea­son being there is no other place like Coastal. But the main reason is because of the excellent teaching methods of Jim Ravoira. It is because of him that I was able to realize that I can be an artist.

Despite what other pseudo­students at Coastal feel of his person, he is a very fine teach­er. Just because there is dis-

For the people at Coastal who eat at Cino's - bear with it. Cino's is cheap compared to this place. For those who lock keys in cars at Coastal, remember nothing happens by acciden t; you lock your keys in your car because you love Coastal and don't want to leave it. For Dr. Trout - my room key was made in Fitch­burg.

For Coastal - thanks for being the school you are, and last but not least, to the student body - Coastal has a lot to offer no matter how trivial it may seem. Reach for it, it's there.

Love. Charles Wright

m~e ([~anti( r r SPORTS

Vol. 14 No.9 USC Coastal Carolina

February 23, 1977

fQL. After hosting the Coastal

Carolina Classic, in which Coastal placed eighth Coastal Carolina wil emr.:nk on an eight match schedule wh1ch includes two tri-matches.

Chants Vic • OrlO sAt The Chant golfers will a so

participate in the Edisto Classic , which is hosted by South Car­olina State in Orangeb rg, S.C. , the Redd Fox Tournament, the State Tournament in Hampton S.c. and the John Heath Memorial To rnament in Madison, Va.

By MIKE DEEGA. Staff Reporter

Coastal Carolina placed five players in double figures during the last home game for the 77 season which resulted in an easy defeat of Limestone, 92-71.

Limestone's only bright spot was Steve Lequire, who scored 25 points, to lead all scorers.

During the first half, Coastal missed numerous lay ups which

Golfers Finish Eighth

The Coastal Carolina Golf Team finished eighth in the Coastal Carolina Golf Classic which saw Elon College take the College Division Champion­ship with a 1,191 score to Francis Marion 1,200.

North Carolina State charged from two strokes down on the second day of the tournament to win a two stroke victory over Alabama U.

State was led by Tom Reynolds who fired a 73 on the 6,888 par-72 Silver Course at Bay Tree Golf Plantation to tie Mark Gurnow of Ala­bama with a three round total of 224. Reynolds then won the individual medalists honors on the first playoff hole.

Coastal's Rocky Reavis fired a final round of 76 for the by round of the tournament by a Chant golfer. Bob Dillon turned in a 77 on the last day.

Schedules GOLF SCHEDULE

March 4 - Baptist College (Home). March 7 - Lynch­burg, Francis Marion (Home). March 8, Lunchburg, College of Charleston (Home).

WOMEN'S SPRING TENNIS SCHEDULE

March 3 - Baptist College, Conway, S. C. - 1 :00 p.m.

MEN'S TENNIS SCHEDULE

Feb. 25 - Friday - Newberry College - Home - 2 :00 p.m. Feb. 26 - Saturday - Campbell College - Home - 2:00 p.m. March 3 - Thursday - Baptist College - Home - 1 :00 p.m. March 4 and 5 - Friday and Saturday - Campbell College Tournament - There. March 9 -Wednesday - USC-Sumter Home - 1 :00 p.m.

accounted for its below aver­

age 39.5% from the floor in contrast to Limestone, who shot 42.9%, but Coastal man­aged to hold a 34-29 advan­tage at the intermission.

The second half saw the more talented Coastal squad take control by outscoring Limestone 21-8 in the first 7 minutes of play and in the process taking a 55-37 lead with 13:23 left in the contest.

The victory was never in doubt

as Coastal improved its overall record to 19-8 and 1 7-4 in NAIA District 6 competition, while Limestone dropped to 2-24.

Senior forward Ronnie Love led the Coastal attack with 20 points, followed by sopho­more Kevin Curl with 13, Steve Whittington and Manuel Jessup with 12 apiece and Carey Green with 10.

The Coastal Carolina Chan­ticleer baseball team will kick off a 44-game slate on Feb_ 25 against Alderson-Broaddus College.

Jim Cabe (42) and Bobby Livingston try to prevent a Campbell player from scor'ng two points.

c ants a Coastal Carolina College

took to the road to defeat Erskine College 81-67, then nabbed their fourth straight victory with a 72-68 decision over Presbyterian College the following night.

The victories came in a pair of crucial games for the Chan­ticleers and improved Coastal's record to 18-7 overall and 16-4 in District-6.

C. Carolina entered the Er­skine game as the number six team in the District in the Dunkel Ratings, while Erskine had risen to the number two spot.

The Chanticleers battled the Flying Fleet tooth and nail in the first half, but scored the six points of the period to take a 31-27 lead into the lockerroom on a jump shot with :05 on the clock by Steve Whittington. "Whit" produced a season high 28 poin ts in the contest.

After in termission the Chants began to slowly pull away from the Fleet. Frank White got Coastal rolling with

e a three-point play for a 36-31 lead with 18 :31 showing on the scoreboard.

Midway through the half Coastal outscored the F1ying F1eet 12-2 for a 60-45 spread on a layup by Manuel Jessup . who finished the game with 22 points.

Robert Smith put the game away for the viSiting Chants by connecting on five of six from the charity stripe in the final minute of action for a 79-65 lead with :16 remaining.

67-64 Chan spread with 2:39 left.

After AI Sewell brought PC to wi hin one , 67-66 , Coastal reeled off five pomts in a row to take a 72 66 lead with 0 :18 showing on the scoreboard.

Campbell College Camels snapped a four-game Coastal Carolina wmning streak 78-72 in a non -district g me .

Don Whaley paced the Camels attac Wl h 25 pom s, while Sam Staggers and John

In the Presbyterian College Heckstall added 14 poin s game, Coastal fell behind and each_ trailed 29-17 with four minutes Jim Cabe led Coastal with left in the firs half. 18 POInts. Manue Jessup had

The Chanticleers then made 15 and Steve Whit mgt on had an abrupt turnabout and 2. scored 12 consecutive points to The loss left Coastal with an knot the score 29·29 as time 18-8 mark wi h two games re­ran out in the penod. maining on the regular season

Coastal CarolIna led by slate. The Camels advanced as much as seven points on to 16·7 on the season . three different occasions 10 the Coastal went down to a second stanza. but were down 33·30 halftime deficit and 64-43 with 3:48 to go. failed 0 find the spar to

Jessup and J1m Cabe hit overcome the margin in the back to back baskets for a second half.

The schedule includes 16 NA A D1stnct-6 games and the Second Annual Coastal Caro Ima Invitational To rnamen . The Tournament will be p ayed March 24 26 Wlth Coastal host­ing the UmverSl y of Detroit Southern IllinolS UmversIty and he Umversi y of Cincmna­ti.

The Chan tic eers will rna e a five-qame sWlng through Florida and Georgia pnor to the tournam.ent. C. Carolina ta es on Jac onville U then travels 0 Savannah, Ga. fo a hree game stand against Armstrong S ate. The tnps final game will be agains . toug Georgia Sou hem on March 20

n. TE J The Coastal Carolina en '

Tennis Team will p ay 25 matches and participate in three ournaments according to the 977 schedule relea ed by Dr. Richard Dame toda

Coastal will be in the Camp­bell College Tournament on March 4-5. After the AlA Distric -6 Tournamen at Pres byterian College on April 21 , 22 and 23 the Chants will host the Regional Campu Tournament May 5·6 a Joseph Holiday Courts

The Chan ticleers WIll open the season on Feb 25 and 25 with matches against ewberry College and Campbell Colleg respectively.

The Women's Tennis Sched e WIll ge underway on March 3 agatnst Baptist Colleg in a

orne rna ch. The Lady Chan s will per

form in 14 matche , '1 gearing for he Sta e Tour nament. The dates and Sit of the tournamen WII released at a later date.

fl

\1 H HILL

LIt. KI ~

Inl

PHOTO BY MARSHALL BARNES

William Evanko, a jewelry maker from Myrtle Beach, displayed and sold his jewelry to students Monday - Friday of last week. The display was sponsored by the Special Events Committee of Campus Union.

• The Chanticleer, February 23, 1977 Page 4

Student Committee

Listens To Problems By MARY RYAN

Staff Reporter Can Coastal students pre·

vent other Coastal students from "dropping out"?

They'll have a chance to try. A committee of Coastal students will be selected by Academic Dean Paul Stanton. The committee's primary duty will be to serve as a liason be­tween the students and Stan­ton.

Through this liason stu­dents' problems, whether aca­demic or personal, will be brougnt to the notice of fac-

ulty members. These professors would provide intensive advise­men t which may lower the drop-out rate at Coastal.

Stanton believes that many students with problems "do not feel comfortable enough to make statements to me about difficulties in their cour-

- ses. I would like the com­mittee's monthly meetings to become- one of Coastal's tra­ditions at which students can feel free to discuss the strengths and weaknesses of our academic program."

Easy

Registration

(Continued From Page 1)

sions, therefore will be held for 115 minutes instead of the usual 95 minutes for summer classes.

Horry County Police Analyzed By Student Living in such a resort area, having a three day weekend every week should be enjoy­able to everyone, according to (Editors Note: This is the first

in a series of articles on the police in this area. In this article dealing with the Horry County Police Department, in· formation came from an inter· view with HCPD secretary, Janice Skipper. Higher ranking officials such as the chief or lieutenant were not available for comment.)

By TIM MEACHAM Staff Reporter

The Horry Coun ty Police Department employs a total of 30 officers. This includes one chief, one lieutenant, two sergeants, two corporals, three desk officers, a few detectives, and the remaining patrolmen.

According to Janice Skipper, the HCPD was formed in 1959 as a separate unit from the sheriff's office. The sheriff's department, with few­er than six people, is primarily fQr the purpose of serving

legal papers. There is now some controversy over whether it should merge with the HCPD.

Skipper said the HCPD is not regulated by the Civil Service Commission (as many police agencies are ), but is controlled by the South Car­olina Police Training Council as state-regulating agency lo­cated in Columbia.

To become an Horry County policeman, a candidate must meet requirements established by a comprehensive act of the South Carolina General Assembly on Jan. 1, 1972. These requirements are:

(1) a high school education or equivalency. (2) a physical examination proving that the candidate is in good condition. This can be conducted by the candidate's own physician or an appointed physician, if one is available.

Has anyone started a secret boycott on my column without telling me or was it the "write-right foot" pun that turned you off? I was hoping that my sexy little mail box would be an in­centive to write, but evidently, 111 have to come up with some­thing better because no one wrote me anything!

It may have all been for the better though, you see I panicked and began roaming the offices of the professors. I found some very interesting people. Is anyone here acquainted with Sam Taylor? If not make it a point to talk with him ..... what a trip!

Sam is a student and a faculty member. He is teaching history in the absence of Dr. Farsolas who is currently doing research. Taylor is an honor history graduate from Coastal Carolina and also attended the University of Maryland. Taylor plans to enroll in law school this fall at the University of Columbia. Why? "Because it's the cheapest". Good sound reasoning, Sam.

I also caught Assistant Professor of Education - Stew Strothers. Monday thru Wednesday of last week Stew participated in the Laubach Reading program on campus. The purpose of the pro­gram is to help people with reading difficulties.

Strothers also gave a speech to the Horry County Square and Compass Society a study group for the Masons. The topic of the speech was on Leadership and Citizen Responsibility.

This weekend Stew will have his hands full with 15 Social Studies students in Washington D.C. Take notes, I want to hear all about it when you get back.

(3) "Evidence of a success­ful completion of a course of police training as estab­lished and approved by the council."

Other requirements include an investigation by the FBI and SLED into the person's background to make sure there is "evidence of the candidate's good moral character."

Skipper said the training course described above con­sists of a paid eight-week course at the police academy in Columbia. This regulation does not, however, cover every­one in the police department. It only affects those employed after Jan. 1, 1972.

There are no "required number of arrest" quotas. Skipper explained that this is

Band Plays Washtub

By MARSHALL BARNES Staff Reporter

The First National Rotagilla Band will be performing in concert at Coastal on March 7, the exact time and location to be announced later.

According to Michael Boone, co-chairman of the entertain­ment committee, the band offers the best in ragtime, folkrock and traditional music done in the Rotagilla style.

The band consists of five members whose instruments range from banjos to kazoos to an electric washtub. Their show is designed to capti­vate any audience with a 50's show, a nostalgic "Boys in the Band" show and even a tongue­in-cheek tribute to "Deliver­ance" called "Dueling Gut­buckets."

Boone added, "Campus Un­ion has worked hard this year in order to bring entertainment to all students, and I think everyone will enjoy the Rota­gilla Band. The only other comment I can make is Roga­gilla is alligator spelled back­wards."

because Horry County is un­evenly populated and there is an extreme fluctuation be­tween the summer and winter popUlation. The recovery rate in areas such as murder and lar­ceny is excellent. During the period of Jan.-Sept. 1976, ten out of the 11 homicide cases were "cleared by arrest." Thirty-six out of 42 larceny cases were also cleared.

In other serious crimes the record is not as impressive. Only eigh out of 16 rape cases were cleared; only 130 out of 270 assault cases were solved. The weakest area is breaking and entering, where only 70 out of 452 cases were cleared.

Many Coastal students have complained that if one gets arrested, it is extremely diffi­cult to get in touch with help. Skipper said "Everyone is entitled to one phone call and possibly more - de­pending on how busy the jailer is."

Marsh H. Myers, Jr., director of admissions.

The schedule of courses is available in the admission of· fice_ All of the courses in great demand by the student re­sponse to the summer course questionnaire are being offered except three, said Myers. Myers would not reveal which courses they were or even the depart­ments involved. There are other courses avail a ble also which were not listed on the questionnaire.

Meyers said he has been un· happy with the amount of con­cern given to more convenient student schedules. He said he realizes many students have large gaps of time between their classes and as a student advocate, he is striving to see more consideration given to the students' needs.

"Staff problems shouldn't have top priority," said Myers.

Attention Students!

There will be an ACES book. sale in the student union building from 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on Feb. 24th or Feb. 25th. You will be able to purchase any available books at extremely low prices. If anyone has any books they would like to donate, just drop them by the book sale on either sale day.

The library will be holding an Amnesty Week from Feb. 28 to March 4. No fine will be charged for any overdue books returned to the library during this week.

Association of Coastal Education Students is a new club on campus. The club is striving to promote education. A few activities on the agenda are a book sale helping with special olympics for handicapped children and working in cooperation with public school projects. The club will also have a number of guest speakers. The next meeting will be on Wednesday, Feb. 23rd at 4:00 in AC 203. There will be a social afterwards. All interested students are in­vited to come.

The Coastal Carolina Choir is sponsoring a garage sale Feb. 26 at St. Andrews Catholic School in Myrtle Beach. The garage sale will be in the form of a flea market. There will also be a refreshment stand and a baked goods coun­ter. Anyone who has something to donate should contact Mrs. Carolyn Cox.