29 06, 2011

College’s Police Chief Named President of IACLEA

By |2015-03-25T10:30:39-04:00June 29, 2011|Campus Life|Comments Off on College’s Police Chief Named President of IACLEA

College of Charleston Police Chief Paul Verrecchia is the 2011-2012 President of the International Association of Campus Law Enforcement Administrators (IACLEA). Verrecchia is joined on the Board of Directors by law enforcement administrators from U.S. institutions including Stanford University, Florida State University, and Rice University, as well as administrators from Canada and Bermuda.

21 06, 2011

Holding the line on tuition – The Post and Courier

By |2015-03-25T10:30:40-04:00June 21, 2011|Campus Life|Comments Off on Holding the line on tuition – The Post and Courier

Rising prices inevitably force tough financial choices. And the steep climb in college tuition, a rise that began long before this year's upward spike in gas and food prices, has required many students to choose between large loans and lowering their educational sights. So it was gratifying to see the College of Charleston Board of

21 06, 2011

A Black Cultural Tradition and Its Unlikely Keepers – New York Times

By |2015-03-25T10:30:40-04:00June 21, 2011|Campus Life|Comments Off on A Black Cultural Tradition and Its Unlikely Keepers – New York Times

“The greatest success we can have is in some way to have saved the music and given it back to black people,” said Edward Hart, 45, a music professor at the College of Charleston and a second-generation member of the society. “It’s their music.” http://www.nytimes.com/2011/06/18/us/18religion.html

21 06, 2011

Turtles strand with skin diseases – The Post and Courier

By |2015-03-25T10:30:40-04:00June 21, 2011|Campus Life|Comments Off on Turtles strand with skin diseases – The Post and Courier

The open, oozing flesh of a few of the sea turtles brought in to the aquarium "is a gruesome-looking thing," says David Owens, College of Charleston biology professor who specializes in sea turtles and advises the hospital. It's most likely a combination of stresses are responsible for the apparent, unusual spike in turtles stranded with