Supplemental Schedules for the Year Ended June 30, 2015

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CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Supplemental Schedules For the Year Ended June 30, 2015 A component unit of the State of South Carolina Supplemental Schedules ~ 1 ~ ~ 2 ~ TABLE OF CONTENTS Detailed Supplemental Statements of Financial Activity Balance Sheet - Unrestricted Current Funds .............................................................. 7 Statement of Changes in Unrestricted Net Position ................................................... 8 Statement of Unrestricted Current Fund Revenues .................................................... 10 Statement of Changes in Auxiliary Enterprises .......................................................... 13 Statement of Current Funds Revenues, Expenses and Other Changes ...................... 15 Statement of Current Fund Expenses ......................................................................... 16 Statement of Changes in Endowment and Similar Funds .......................................... 19 Statement of Changes in Unexpended Plant Funds .................................................... 26 Statement of Changes in Capital Assets ..................................................................... 39 Statement of Changes in Retirement of Indebtedness ................................................ 40 Statement of Federal Awards - Summary ................................................................... 42 Supplemental Statements of Assets Investment in Plant - Land ......................................................................................... 45 Investment in Plant - Buildings .................................................................................. 46 Investment in Plant - Construction in Progress .......................................................... 49 Investment in Plant -Software .................................................................................... 50 Investment in Plant - Utilities Systems ...................................................................... 51 ~ 3 ~ A WORD ABOUT THIS REPORT ••• Clemson University’s Comprehensive Annual Financial Report was prepared in accor- dance with generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP), and accordingly, reflected the changes promulgated by the implementation of Governmental Accounting Standards Board Statements No. 34 and No. 35, which among other changes, eliminated the presentation of financial information by funds, eliminated double-counting of some financial statement items, and required the capitalization and depreciation of costs that were previously expensed in the fund accounting model. Many of the schedules and statements included in this report are provided to assist management in the assessment and comparison of financial data. This information is not presented according to GAAP, and in many cases, is not directly comparable to balances and totals in the Comprehensive Annual Financial Report.

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Supplemental Schedules
CLEMSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Supplemental Schedules For the Year Ended June 30, 2014 A component unit of the State of South Carolina On the cover: Tillman Hall Tillman Hall was dedicated in 1891 and was originally called “The Agricultural Building.” Much of the building was destroyed in a fire on May 22, 1894 but was rebuilt and was then known as the “Main Building.” It was formally named Tillman Hall in honor of Benjamin Ryan Tillman (Governor of South Carolina, 1890-95; United States Senator, 1895-1918; life trustee of Clemson Agricultural College, 1888-1918) by the Board of Trustees in July, 1946. Tillman Hall is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Photo by Steve Bynum, Information Tech Manager I, Customer Relations & Learning Technologies, Clemson University. Supplemental Schedules ~ 1 ~ ~ 2 ~ TABLE OF CONTENTS Detailed Supplemental Statements of Financial Activity Balance Sheet - Unrestricted Current Funds .............................................................. 7 Statement of Changes in Unrestricted Net Position ................................................... 8 Statement of Unrestricted Current Fund Revenues .................................................... 10 Statement of Changes in Auxiliary Enterprises .......................................................... 13 Statement of Current Funds Revenues, Expenses and Other Changes ...................... 15 Statement of Current Fund Expenses ......................................................................... 16 Statement of Changes in Endowment and Similar
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Clemson University’S Facility Asaprofessional Campusserves Roadhouse, Hosting County
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“…to convert Fort Hill into such a purpose, and thus save from desecration that beautiful hallowed spot, and pass it down for future time…” FORT HILL: Share in our history. Clemson University is dedicated to telling the full and complete history of Fort Hill — its triumphs and its tragedies. Historic Properties is charged to tell the stories of everyone, from the Native American Cherokee Nation village to the experience of the enslaved African-Americans. Thomas Green Clemson willed that Fort Hill serve “a purpose” and that the site be one of “investigation.” The National Historic Landmark has served visitors as such since its opening as a museum in 1893. With your gift, Fort Hill can continue to share the Clemson story beyond our campus boundaries and ensure that this significant property will be preserved for future educational learning projects, archaeological discoveries and generations of Clemson Tigers to come. ANNUAL GIFTS MAKE YOUR GIFT IN SUPPORT OF HISTORIC PROPERTIES GIFT DESIGNATIONS: GIFT AMOUNT Fort Hill $ ___________ Hanover House $ ___________ Hopewell $ ___________ Friends of Historic Houses $ ___________ other _________________________ $ ___________ TOTAL GIFT: $ ___________ WAYS TO GIVE → CHECK: Make check payable to Clemson University Foundation. Please insert check and this form into enclosed envelope. → CREDIT CARD: Complete the information below. VISA MasterCard American Express Discover __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ ___/___/____ _____ Credit card number Expiration date CVV Cardholder’s name (print) __________________________________________________________ Cardholder’s signature _____________________________________________________________ Maker authorizes the bank issuing the VISA, MasterCard, American Express or Discover identified on this item to pay the amount shown and promises to pay the amount stated herein to such bank subject to and in accordance with the agreement governing the use of such card.
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Cultural Models, Landscapes, and Large Dams: an Ethnographic And
CULTURAL MODELS, LANDSCAPES, AND LARGE DAMS: AN ETHNOGRAPHIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY OF THE SANTEE COOPER PROJECT, 1938-1942 by ELIZABETH MARIE HARVEY LOVERN (Under the Direction of J. Peter Brosius) ABSTRACT This work systematically explores the discourse of the human and environmental impact of the Santee Cooper hydroelectric system developed in the South Carolina coastal plain. This federal New Deal government project occurred during 1938-1942 and inundated over 160,000 acres of wetlands and climax forest, displacing many long-time residents, their homes, farms, and communities, with dammed lakes and hydroelectric facilities. A major question addressed by this research is, “How do people perceive large-scale environmental change?” In a text analysis of primary documents, I analyze the discourse strategies the promoters of the development and those protesting it employed to support their assertions about the Santee basin landscape. I then introduce a broader cultural model framework in the form of an oral history ethnography to show how citizens in Berkeley County remember and currently interpret the changes wrought on the local landscape and in their lives. Shared by each of the cultural models through analysis are the themes of progress and destruction attributed to the development of the project. INDEX WORDS: Cultural Models, Landscape Anthropology, Environmental History, Memory, Political Ecology, South Carolina Coastal Plain CULTURAL MODELS, LANDSCAPES, AND LARGE DAMS: AN ETHNOGRAPHIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY OF THE SANTEE COOPER PROJECT, 1938-1942 by ELIZABETH MARIE HARVEY LOVERN B.S., Georgetown University, 1996 A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The University of Georgia in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY ATHENS, GEORGIA 2007 © 2007 Elizabeth Marie Harvey Lovern All Rights Reserved CULTURAL MODELS, LANDSCAPES, AND LARGE DAMS: AN ETHNOGRAPHIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY OF THE SANTEE COOPER PROJECT, 1938-1942 by ELIZABETH MARIE HARVEY LOVERN Major Professor: J.
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| City of Clemson Chapter V. CULTURAL RESOURCES ELEMENT
V. Cultural Resources ElementV-1 Chapter V. CULTURAL RESOURCES ELEMENT Chapter V. CULTURAL RESOURCES ELEMENT 1 A. HISTORY OF CLEMSON 2 B. DEFINITION OF CULTURAL RESOURCES 2 C. ARTS AND CULTURE COMMISSION 3 D. CULTURAL FACILITIES 3 E. SPECIAL EVENTS IN THE CLEMSON AREA 5 G. OTHER HISTORICALLY SIGNIFICANT SITES AND BUILDINGS 13 H. STATE PARKS 18 I. CLEMSON UNIVERSITY RESOURCES 20 J. CITY OF CLEMSON COMMUNITY RESOURCES 20 K. CITY OF CLEMSON POPULATION RESOURCES 21 L. SUMMARY OF FINDINGS 22 M. ISSUES AND TRENDS 23 N. GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND STRATEGIES FOR IMPLEMENTATION 24 Adopted December 15, 2014 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN 2024 | City of Clemson V-2V. Cultural Resources Element Cultural resources are an integral part of the City of Clemson’s history and future. Cultural resources encompass everything from performing, visual, and physical arts, festivals and gatherings, special event spaces, museums and libraries, popular destinations, and historic entities – all of which make the City of Clemson an attractive and unique destination to live and play. “The Beautiful Arts- the magic bonds which unite all ages and Nations” - Thomas Green Clemson A. HISTORY OF CLEMSON The City of Clemson started as the Village of Calhoun. It was originally settled in 1872 before the establishment of Clemson University. The town developed around the railroad tracks and contributed to the agricultural growth that characterized upstate South Carolina. The Town of Calhoun was officially chartered in 1892. In 1886, Thomas Green Clemson, the son-in-law of John C. Calhoun, willed the Calhoun plantation to the State of South Carolina for a school. With classes beginning at the Clemson Agricultural and Mechanical College in 1893, the Town’s growth began to gravitate towards the institution as it provided new opportunities for the local population.
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Hanover House C. 1716 Historic French Huguenot Museum Clemson, South Carolina
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Crystal Report
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2008 CU Campus Map.Pdf
ACADEMIC/RESEARCH 136. Academic Success Center (under construction) . P-10 2. Agricultural Servicenter . .G-3 5. Barre Hall . .P-9 5 7. Biological Sciences Field Station . B-16 -8 I O 8. Biosystems Research Complex . M-9 T 11. Brackett Hall . T-13 13. Brooks Center for the Performing Arts . .P-8 27. Cook Engineering Laboratory. S-10 RY RD. ER 28. Cooper Agricultural Service Laboratory. .G-3 H LD C 29. Cooper Library. Q-11 O OLD STONE 32. Daniel Hall . Q-12 CHURCH RD. 36. Earle Hall . .T-8 You must have a valid parking permit 37. Edwards Hall . P-12 38. Endocrine Physiology Laboratory. M-6 and park in a space on campus. 43. Fluor Daniel Engineering Innovation Building. .S-8 45. Freeman Hall . R-10 Parking Designations 48. Godfrey Hall . X-12 Employee (Green Permit) 49. Godley-Snell Research Center . .L-7 (in gravel lot, must park within railroad ties) 50. Greenhouse Complex . M-8 Restricted as Posted E-8 SILAS N. PE ARMAN BLV E-9 53. Hardin Hall . T-12 D. (PERIM Commuting Student (Orange Permit), Employee, After 5 Permits and Bridge Students ETER RD 57. Holtzendorff Hall . Y-15 .) P-4 Resident Student (Blue Permit) 59. Houston Center . .M-20 TO EAST CAMPUS Apartment (Purple Permit) J W ) E I 60. Hunter Chemistry Laboratory . .T-9 D. RS L C E-7 R E C-11 L E R Y C-5 I N E A T LN C-4 T R-3 Clemson House Resident Student (Purple Permit) E M E 66.
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January 20,1995
January 20,1995 Clemson University Clemson, South Carolina MINUTES THE CLEMSON UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES Holmes Ballroom, Clemson House Clemson, South Carolina Friday, January 20,1995 After notification as required by the Freedom of Information Act, the Chairman called the meeting to order at 9:OO A.M. with the following members present: Bill L. hick, presiding; Louis P. Batson, Jr., J. J. Britton, W. G. DesChamps, Lawrence Gressette, Harold D. Kingsmore, Louis Lynn, Patricia McAbee, Thomas McTeer, Buck Mickel, Joe Swann, Allen Wood, Fletcher Derrick, P. W. McAlister, Paul Quattlebaum and Manning N. Lomax, Secretarv Administration Present: Philip H. Prince, Jay Gogue, Almeda Jacks, Charles Jennett, David Larson, Gary Ransdell, Ben Anderson and Cathy Sams Media Present: Bill Robinson, The State; Bobby King, Greenville News; Kevin Chapman, Anderson ~#~epe#~e~z~-M~~~;Rob Anderson, WYFF - TV; Paul Brown, WSPA - TV; Glen Spake, WSPA - TV; Greg Oliver, Clemson Messenger; Tyrone Walker, The Tiger Item 1. Ayroval of Minutes Statement: The Minutes of the November 1, 1994 Board meeting previously were submitted to the Trustees. Action: Mr. Mickel made a motion to approve the Minutes as submitted, Mr. Kingsmore seconded and the vote to approve was unanimous. Item 2. Dates of Future Board and Committee Meetings Statement: Mr. Lomax, Secretary of the Board, announced that the Board of Trustees will meet on April 7, 1995 in the Myrtle Beach area. An exact location will be announced. A date for the Institutional Advancement Committee will be announced. The Educational Policy and Agriculture and Natural Resources Committees will meet on March 8, 1995.
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PDF (Thumbnails)
Burt, Armistead, House (S10817701001) Abbeville Opera House (S10817701002) Abbeville Historic District (S10817701004) Trinity Episcopal Church and Cemetery (S10817701003) Young Place (S10817701005) Abbeville County Courthouse Erskine College-Due West Historic District Calhoun, Patrick, Family Cemetery (S10817701007) (S10817701008) (S10817701006) Cedar Springs Historic District Donalds Grange No. 497 (S10817701011) (S10817701009) Harbison College President's Home (S10817701010) Lindsay Cemetery (S10817701012) Page 1 Upper Long Cane Cemetery (S10817701013) Redcliffe (S10817702001) Fort Moore-Savano Town Site (S10817702002) Hammond, Charles, House (S10817702003) Phelps House (S10817702004) Dawson-Vanderhorst House Rosemary Hall (S10817702005) (S10817702006) Legare-Morgan House (S10817702007) Silver Bluff (38AK7) (S10817702008) Coker Spring (S10817702010) Carroll, Chancellor James P., House (S10817702009) Graniteville Historic District (S10817702011) Page 2 Joye Cottage (S10817702012) Willcox's (S10817702013) St. Mary Help of Christians Church (S10817702014) Chinaberry (S10817702015) Pickens House (S10817702016) Georgia Avenue-Butler Avenue Historic District (S10817702017) Aiken Winter Colony Historic District I Aiken Winter Colony Historic District II (S10817702018) (S10817702019) Aiken Winter Colony Historic District III Court Tennis Building (S10817702021) (S10817702020) Whitehall (S10817702023) St. Thaddeus Episcopal Church (S10817702022) Page 3 Aiken Mile Track (S10817702024) Aiken Training Track (S10817702025) Lookaway Hall (S10817702026)
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Furman Vs Clemson (9/10/1988) Clemson University
Clemson University TigerPrints Football Programs Programs 1988 Furman vs Clemson (9/10/1988) Clemson University Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms Materials in this collection may be protected by copyright law (Title 17, U.S. code). Use of these materials beyond the exceptions provided for in the Fair Use and Educational Use clauses of the U.S. Copyright Law may violate federal law. For additional rights information, please contact Kirstin O'Keefe (kokeefe [at] clemson [dot] edu) For additional information about the collections, please contact the Special Collections and Archives by phone at 864.656.3031 or via email at cuscl [at] clemson [dot] edu Recommended Citation University, Clemson, "Furman vs Clemson (9/10/1988)" (1988). Football Programs. 195. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/fball_prgms/195 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Programs at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in Football Programs by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. $2.00 September 10, 1988 Clemson Football *88 i \i\ii<sin Clemson vs. Furman Memorial Stadium Bullish Blockers MANGE YOU WORTHY OF THE BEST? Batson is the exclusive U.S. agent for textile equipment from the leading textile manufacturers worldwide. Experienced people back up our sales with complete service, spare parts, technical assistance, training and follow-up. DREF 3 FRICTION SPINNING MACHINE delivers yarn to 330 ypm. i FEHRER K-21 RANDOM CARDING MACHINE has weight range ^ 2 10-200 g/m , production speedy | m/min. rttfjfm 1 — •• fj := * V' " VAN DE WIELE PLUSH WEAVING MACHINES weave apparel, DORNIER RAPIER WEAVING MACHINES are upholstery, carpet.
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