College of Charleston News
Stories
March 2004
3/31/04
Charleston Post and
Courier
'It's
beautiful, and it needs to be burned regularly'
"These are
spectacular communities. Their diversity is fantastic. It's beautiful, and it
needs to be burned regularly," said Jean Everett, College of Charleston
biology instructor.
http://www.charleston.net/stories/033104/loc_31wildside.shtml
3/30/04
Charleston Post and
Courier
C of C
offers brochure for Spanish speakers
The College of Charleston
has announced First Look, a Spanish-language admissions brochure.
http://www.charleston.net/stories/033004/sch_30fyi.shtml
3/30/04
Charleston Post and
Courier
C of C
student pianist to play Kennedy Center
College of Charleston
junior and jazz pianist Conor Heffernan recently auditioned and was accepted to
"Betty Carter's Jazz Ahead" program for 2004.
http://www.charleston.net/stories/033004/sch_30achiever.shtml
3/28/04
Charleston Post and
Courier
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'Oklahoma!'
opens Thursday at College of Charleston
"The subjects this
musical encompasses are not unlike topics that dominate modern movies and
television shows: murder, arson, jealousy," says Robert Ivey, director of
the show that opens Thursday at the College of Charleston.
http://www.charleston.net/stories/032804/art_28okla3.shtml
3/28/04
ÒIf youÕre running as a
Democrat in South Carolina, you must disassociate yourself from the national
party and run as a South Carolina Democrat,Ó says College of Charleston analyst
Bill Moore. ÒYou must stake out a more middle ground.Ó
http://www.thestate.com/mld/thestate/news/local/8295871.htm
3/28/04
Charleston Post and
Courier
ABC
will put Janet on delay
Regular
folks will applaud any government move to curtail indecency, said Doug
Ferguson, chairman of the College of Charleston Communications Department.
"There are some circumstances where you are led to believe you are
watching something family friendly and then somebody says something that causes
you to blush. It's the blush factor. You don't know that it's coming. If you're
listening to Howard Stern you know what you're tuned into."
http://www.charleston.net/stories/032804/fin_28findlay.shtml
3/25/04
The College of Charleston announced Tuesday that Robert
Pitts, head of the business college at Creighton University in Omaha, Neb.,
will replace Clarence "Chip" Condon III as dean of the School of
Business and Economics July 1.
http://www.miami.com/mld/miamiherald/business/national/8267385.htm
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3/24/04
Charleston Post and
Courier
C of C
names Pitts business school dean
The College of Charleston
announced Tuesday that Robert Pitts, head of the business college at Creighton
University in Omaha, Neb., will replace Clarence "Chip" Condon III as
dean of the School of Business and Economics July 1.
http://www.charleston.net/stories/032404/bus_24pitts.shtml
3/20/04
Newsday
Dogs
most varied mammals
Nearly
400 genetic defects and diseases have been described in dogs, according to
Norine Noonan, dean of sciences and mathematics at the College of Charleston in
South Carolina and a basset hound breeder.
http://www.newsday.com/news/health/ny-hsdog0321,0,3986003.story?coll=ny-health-headlines
3/17/04
Georgetown Times
Research
at Hobcaw to help get funding
Courtney Smith and Tim Weldon, seniors at the College of
Charleston, have measured and drawn, to scale, the outbuildings of Friendfield
Village at Hobcaw Barony.
http://www.zwire.com/site/news.cfm?newsid=11131633&BRD=2081&PAG=461&dept_id=385210&rfi=6
3/16/04
Atlanta
Journal-Constitution
Show
Features Art From Secretive Groups
You don't
need to know a secret handshake or remember a password to enter the College of
Charleston's Halsey Gallery. But what is inside offers a fascinating glimpse of
various fraternal groups, such as the Freemasons and Odd Fellows, who have long
held ceremonies in secret.
http://www.ajc.com/living/content/living/ap/ap_story.html/Entertainment/AP.V2700.AP-Unseen-Art.html
3/16/04
Charleston Post and
Courier
C of C
students winners in state piano competition
College
of Charleston piano students Bernard Krafsig and Giuliana Contreras were among
the three winners at the Arthur Fraser Piano Competition recently held at the
University of South Carolina. Both are students of Enrique Graf, College of
Charleston associate professor of music and artist-in-residence.
http://www.charleston.net/stories/031604/sch_16achiever.shtml
3/16/04
Charleston Post and
Courier
YOU
KNOW IT'S SPRING WHEN:
Hundreds
of people gather to hear Italian poetry. The College of Charleston's "The
Waters of Hermes: A Festival of Italian Poetry and Esoteric Studies" will
be held March 25 and 26 at Physicians Auditorium.
http://www.charleston.net/stories/031604/loc_16gmlc.shtml
3/14/04
Charleston Post and
Courier
Former
death row inmates to share their stories at C of C
Hobley
and Shujaa Graham, another former inmate later cleared of a crime that put him
on death row, will share their stories Tuesday night at the College of
Charleston.
http://www.charleston.net/stories/031404/loc_14death.shtml
3/14/04
ÒBeasley brought his party down in
the midst of economic prosperity,Ó said College of Charleston political science
professor Bill Moore. ÒAnd heÕs perceived as the person responsible for it. His
political career is over.Ó
http://www.thestate.com/mld/thestate/news/local/8182710.htm
3/13/04
"It
seems sometimes that the student starts college as a freshman with the intent
of 10 percent study and 90 percent having a good time," said Donald
Cronin, public safety chief at the College of Charleston. "We want to
educate; and sometimes, they're not paying attention."
http://www.myrtlebeachonline.com/mld/myrtlebeachonline/news/local/8177679.htm
3/12/04
Charleston Post and
Courier
C of C
instructor witnessed destruction on way to airport
Celeste
Lacroix was on a bus heading into the city about the time of the explosions. A
College of Charleston assistant professor of communication, she was on her way
to the airport to return to Charleston after six weeks of teaching at the
college's study-abroad campus in Trujillo. No one seemed to know what had
happened, Lacroix said, but the unusually heavy traffic, police and helicopters
pointed to something bad.
http://www.charleston.net/stories/031204/loc_12bombs.shtml
3/11/04
Charleston Post and
Courier
WORSHIPPING
OUR ANCESTORS
College of Charleston
School of the Arts' 7th Annual Charleston Antiques Symposium runs March 17-21
(starts next Wednesday!) with scholars, collectors and other experts focusing
on "Charleston, the South and the Caribbean Connection."
http://www.charleston.net/stories/031104/loc_11gmlc.shtml
3/10/04
The
State Newspaper
"The
whole country's getting older, but they're coming to South Carolina because
we've got good weather and moderate housing costs," said College of
Charleston economist Frank Hefner. Also, South Carolina has more space for
people trying to avoid congested metropolitan areas, Hefner said.
http://www.thestate.com/mld/thestate/news/local/8144838.htm
3/10/04
Charleston Post and
Courier
IRISH
IN CHARLESTON
Anthropologist
Dee Dee Joyce, who teaches at the College of Charleston, will lecture on
"The Irish in Charleston: Irish Laborers and Their Move Into the
Confederacy" on Monday night at 7 at Karpeles Manuscript Library (68
Spring St.). It's presented by the Charleston Historical Society at Our
Favorite Price.
http://www.charleston.net/stories/031004/loc_10gmlc.shtml
3/8/04
Charleston Post and
Courier
CEO
PROFILE
Name: Leo I. Higdon, Jr.
Title: President, College of Charleston
http://www.charleston.net/stories/030804/bus_08ceo.shtml
3/8/04
Charleston Regional Business Journal
Tate
Center taking aim at high school dropout rate
Along
with local members of the business and education communities, John Clarkin,
Ph.D, assistant professor of Entrepreneurial Studies and director of the Tate
Center for Entrepreneurship at the College of Charleston, is planning to
establish a local NFTE ÒuniversityÓ that will offer an accredited training
program designed to furnish teachers with the skills to teach such business
concepts as venture capital and supply and demand.
http://www.charlestonbusiness.com/issues/10_6/news/3257-1.html
3/7/04
Charleston Post and Courier
Business backgrounds
dominate S.C. Legislature
Jack Bass, professor of
humanities and social sciences at the College of Charleston and an expert in
South Carolina politics, said businesspeople tend to have a narrower focus than
lawyers.
http://www.charleston.net/stories/030704/sta_07bizlege.shtml
3/7/04
The Oregonian
E-mail from the great
beyond
"There may be some
merit in it for some individuals to get closure on one's life," says George
Dickinson, a sociology professor at the College of Charleston, S.C., and an
expert on death and dying.
http://www.oregonlive.com/living/oregonian/index.ssf?/base/living/1078318879116670.xml
3/7/04
Charleston Post and
Courier
UNSUNG HEROES
Part of Ijuana Gadsden's
job is to help College of Charleston students in trouble. Sometimes a student's
needs are dire, and that's when Gadsden shines. But ask her about it, and
she'll tell you it's nothing.
http://www.charleston.net/stories/030704/loc_07unsung.shtml
3/6/04
Charleston Post and Courier
Volunteers aim to give
area clean sweep
The College of Charleston
Equestrian Team removed such advertisement stickers from public property along
King from Calhoun Street to Broad Street and back to Meeting Street as part of
the 2004 Clean Cities Sweep.
http://www.charleston.net/stories/030604/loc_06clean.shtml
3/4/04
Athens Banner-Herald
UGA
losing administrator
The date
is etched in Victor Wilson's memory - Sept. 10, 2003 - the Wednesday he applied
to be the College of Charleston's senior vice president of student affairs.
http://www.onlineathens.com/stories/030404/uga_20040304083.shtml
3/3/04
Savannah Morning
News
College
of Charleston hosts online chat
The
College of Charleston admissions office is inviting students interested in
applying to speak with an admissions representative from 7 to 9 p.m. March 9
online.
http://www.lowcountrynow.com/stories/030304/LOCeducationbrfs.shtml
3/2/04
Charleston Post and
Courier
C of C sets online chat for transfer students
The College of Charleston
admissions office invites students interested in applying to the college to
speak with an admissions representative online from 7 to 9 p.m. March 9.
http://www.charleston.net/stories/030204/sch_02fyi.shtml
3/1/04
Charleston
Post and Courier
Early city architecture seen as both classical, original
If you
listen to author and researcher Gene Waddell, the answer to both questions
seems to be a resounding yes.
Waddell, the College of Charleston's archivist of special collections,
recently completed a book that has been decades in the works: "Charleston
Architecture 1670-1860."
http://www.charleston.net/stories/030104/beh_01archcol.shtml