"He had a way of telling you things that were wrong straight-out and always telling you a way to make it better," College of Charleston computer science professor Jerry Boetje said. Boetje met Jobs in 1989, when Boetje worked at what was then Lotus Development Corp. in Massachusetts before IBM later bought it. Jobs wasn't
"It doesn't appear the skipper is threatened in any way in South Carolina. We're in its stronghold," said Brian Scholtens, College of Charleston biology professor for whom a graduate student recently did what might have been the first real scientific search for the butterfly in the state. Scholtens is a little perturbed that the skipper
Scott Poole releases "Monsters in America" during most monsterific month of the year.
The annual Dash for Trash student scavenger hunt is October 22.
A pilot program matching College of Charleston students studying health with underserved residents living in downtown neighborhoods is embarking on a new session starting at 6 p.m. today at the Arthur Christopher Community Center, across from Burke High School. The program, spearheaded by health professors Susan Flynn and Tim Scheett, is multifaceted and was modeled
While college flash mobs vary enormously — students at the College of Charleston held a yoga flash mob — most start with one or two dancers, and a group of quietly bewildered onlookers, who laugh, cheer and pull out their cellphones to record the whole thing, as more dancers arrive. The initial participants are usually
The College of Charleston’s School of Business has donated $10,000 to Charleston Women in International Trade group. The college’s Global Business Resource Center in the school of business made the donation to the organization for women working in international trade. http://www.charlestonbusiness.com/news/41201-college-of-charleston-school-of-business-donates-10-000-to-cwit
C-PARCS offers students opportunity to implement fitness program with local residents.
The first class of this highly competitive program will start in fall 2012.
Pendarvis said he got the idea after listening to College of Charleston President George Benson talk about how city-states would be a dominant political force in the coming century. http://www.postandcourier.com/news/2011/oct/02/should-2-cities-become-1-big-one/
