Library Catalog Now Available on Mobile Devices
CougarCat is one of the first university mobile catalogs.
CougarCat is one of the first university mobile catalogs.
Benson disputes Governor's call to stop all South Carolina college construction projects.
K-12 teachers and the public are invited to the fall meeting of the American Association of Physics Teachers.
Mike Lee, a political scientist at the College of Charleston, said Sheheen has at least one reason to be worried. Sheheen had 40 percent support in a June Rasmussen survey, Lee points out, and he has dropped to 33 percent support at a time when an underdog candidate wants to see improvement. http://www.postandcourier.com/news/2010/sep/25/haley-well-ahead-in-latest-poll/
A Sangaree resident reported feeling an earthquake that shook the couch about 4 p.m. Friday, but no tremor the S.C. Earthquake Education and Preparedness Program, said Erin Beutel, associate professor of geology at the College of Charleston and program director. http://www.postandcourier.com/news/2010/sep/25/resident-reports-feeling-temblor/
What is it like to keep Lauren Bacall on key when rehearsing for a Broadway show? Or to comfort Rita Hayworth, who easily stays on key but can't remember the lyrics? Just ask Mel Marvin. The internationally known composer and librettist and a 1962 graduate of the College of Charleston spent many months as the
The tenuous state of California's municipal bond market will be the topic of a talk this week at the College of Charleston's School of Business. Keith Sauls, managing partner of AppleGold and a 1990 graduate of the college, will argue that the Golden State is not "going under" as many financial analysts have predicted. His
Mike Lee, a political science and communications professor at the College of Charleston, said Haley does risk undermining her anti-establishment pitch. "Her 'sweep out the bums' message is potentially contradicted," Lee said. But, he added, whether voters care depends on their view of Haley and who is accusing her of hypocrisy, and whether they are
Erin McAdams, assistant political science professor at the College of Charleston, said Republicans in the GOP-controlled Legislature will fight to retain power but laws exist to protect minorities, specifically black lawmakers who are most often Democrats in South Carolina. http://www.thestate.com/2010/09/27/1484610/redistricting-sure-to-protect.html#ixzz10jyVJzLq
Activities are planned for Friday, October 1 through Sunday, October 3.