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Charleston Southern University

Thursday, May 3, 2012

Congressman: Prayer Matters

Rep. Tim Scott prays during National Day of Prayer in Summerville.

SUMMERVILLE — Late. Again.  Thursday morning — dawn of the National Day of Prayer — Congressman Tim Scott recounted his Monday morning, running late for an interview with Fox News. Addressing nearly 150 people gathered at Bethany United Methodist for the YMCA of Summerville's fifth annual prayer breakfast, Scott said his priorities came to order when he screeched to a halt on Charleston's Ravenel Bridge with the harrowing scene of an 18-wheeler crushing a police unit, putting an officer's life in jeopardy, in front of him.  For nearly a minute, he said, he was frustrated and harried. But then he heard a voice telling him to pray.  Scott wasn't alone in his prayers Monday, and he said it was a miracle the officer did not suffer much more …

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JoSCh

8:07 am on Friday, May 4, 2012

Acknowledging that we're (Christians, I count myself among them even though I'm more or less agnostic and when I do attend church it's mostly because I like the songs) a majority is a good first step for a Republican. Of course he then took two back by claiming the "national" day "belonged" to us and not other Americans.   more ›

Tuesday, October 11, 2011

College Emergency Procedures Vary Statewide

South Carolina colleges educate their students about emergency response differently

Colleges across South Carolina educate their students about how to respond in emergencies, but specific emergency response policies vary from school to school. Last month, Wofford College student Randall Heffron died after choking on a piece of pizza in a Spartanburg dorm room. Heffron’s mother refused to blame anyone for her son’s death but suggested that it could have been prevented if more-effective emergency procedures were followed. In response, Patch asked seven South Carolina colleges about their advice for students in similar situations. Three schools — the University of South Carolina, Clemson University and Charleston Southern University — said they advised students to dial 9-1-1 without hesitation during an emergency. Other …

Scott Savett

12:16 pm on Wednesday, October 12, 2011

@Don - Glad to know you are a fan of the CofC group. Throughout the US and Canada there are 250 schools like the College of Charleston where campus-based responders are the first medical personnel on scene. The benefit of having on-campus responders goes beyond their rapid response times. Most of these groups are student-run (or at least student-staffed), and the responders get the benefit of …   more ›

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