Campus Map 2018.Indd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Campus Map 2018.Indd A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z AA BB CC DD EE FF GG HH II nter 1 Ce 1 ess y. 93 48 lln d. S.C. Hw . e x Blv d C o v W C ol . l d er T To Downtown n l lt B a M e a W ss l g e a e tn i Fi n A r n v o e e o . td t . u n d y O e C il R INTRAMURAL 2 m 102 2 Fa FIELDS ow Ravenel Rd. n 89 n o S INTRAMURAL 114 Dan o s ie t FIELDS 85 l Dr. 27 m a i M l . 73 l t i H 99 S 57 eism n an a N W St. S 3 56 W rm 3 e . a h 3 C lt S . er H 72 132 w y T t . y i . 35 il C . c d 40 111 a R o M 7 F r M x 6 g e t 49 n B i e w 13 l 4 o 112 M 4 im 77 BOWMAN v R 84 r 11 d ’s e FIELD . P n e 122 S . om 91 C d . W H to 121 v 86 w l y . B 9 125 62 3 n 5 61 a 5 88 C m 60 26 alhoun D r 107 r. a d v 124 e l B 95 31 94 P l 21 a i . 128 n 110 n N M e t s 32 n r. 20 e M a D C 6 l 6 n i u S 34 o 25 h l a 83 C 55 C Walt S.C. Hwy. 93 M er lvd. h S Fort H Fort H 12 T. Cox B .C. Hwy. 93 ill St. ill St. 23 e r . 93 PRESIDENT’S r S.C Hwy y M M PARK 7 Press Rd. 117 47 30 22 R 7 123 53 d Morrison Rd. 135 . 79 N 105 93 e 44 74 w m ack 116 r 97 a an T 43 rm 7 5 n 8 No Calh 8 8 nd oun D 92 81 a r. R ack Tr 19 d or . M S do d . n v . o I l C t B M l 64 M . a 16 i 15 H n 63 M w n 103 129 e 113 t 134 y n 33 78 M 65 . 9 e 120 9 7 C 101 118 6 E 37 n 39 68 e 58 29 106 rg 28 y F D . M e r M d . S r o n R ut 100 d h P o y a r lm w 4 46 r R e 10 t 10 t e t o B S lvd. h n . 133 C illan Rd. o cM M s an Rd. 36 McMill m a i l l M M i 98 54 c c G 82 M 42 1 i i 11 W Rho n ll 11 D t a . r. y n d . R Rd 75 C d. R eter i n 41 rc a im Mill Per . l c . Nu St. t M 119 e M vd S l n B Snow Family Outdoor Fitness and Wellness Center w 130 M a o n m r M ar e e F . P 12 115 M s N 12 la S Si S.C il 6 . H a wy s . 1 d 23 N R . n so P m 90 e ia a ill 66 71 13 r W 13 m 9 a n B l v 96 d. Z P 67 e e t rim a e 14 . T h 14 t d 14 e et r R d R a . S t y . r r 70 51 e M h C 15 15 69 . t Madren Center, James F. Martin Inn, Walker Golf Course S a p p a 10 M Metered Parking K 16 2 16 ADA Parking Silas N. Pearman Blvd. 131 r. 50 D Campbell Geology Museum Emergency Phone m iu 76 d ta M 17 S 17 ld Perimeter Rd. Academic O 45 . d R y r r 80 e 17 Administrative h C 38 18 m 18 Athletic eu us 18 M Food Service y g o r l e o t Housing e 19 n 19 G . e d l R l C h e c n r Student Centers b Silas u N. Pearman e Bl Perim vd ete p h . r Rd. r C d e m n a o a Visitor Sites t S M C d 20 l 20 o O o t t A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z AA BB CC DD EE FF GG HH II ● ACADEMIC 53. Hardin Hall ........................................... Q-7 115. Smith Building for Sonoco Institute of 73. Littlejohn House ....................................T-3 102. Riggs Field (Soccer Stadium) ............... O-2 13. Bradley Hall.......................................... N-4 117. Stadium Suites......................................L-7 22. Class of 1957 Rotunda..........................T-7 1. Academic Success Center .................. R-11 56. Holtzendorff Hall ...................................P-3 Packaging Design and Graphics ........M-12 77. Maintenance Stores..............................M-4 114. Sloan Tennis Center..............................M-2 15. Byrnes Hall ...........................................W-9 120. Thornhill Village Apartments ..............CC-9 23. Class of 1960 North Green ................... R-7 6. Barre Hall ........................................... R-12 57. Houston Center......................................X-3 118. Strode Tower ..........................................S-9 85. Mell Hall ................................................P-2 121. Tiger Field 16. Calhoun Courts Apartments ..................Y-9 132. Wannamaker Hall ................................. N-3 26. Clemson, Thomas Green Statue 8. Biological Sciences Field Station........HH-8 58. Hunter Chemistry Laboratory ..............M-10 119. Strom Thurmond Institute ...................P-12 88. Motor Pool .............................................L-5 (Kingsmore Baseball Stadium)............. C-5 30. Cope Hall..............................................M-7 135. Young Hall ............................................M-7 (Gantt Circle) ....................................... Q-5 9. Biosystems Research Complex ............V-13 63. Jordan Hall ............................................S-9 122. Tillman Hall ...........................................P-5 89. National Dropout Prevention Center ......X-2 31. Core Campus........................................ N-6 32. Cox Plaza...............................................P-6 ● STUDENT CENTERS 12. Brackett Hall ........................................ Q-6 64. Kinard Laboratory of Physics ................ R-8 129. Vickery Hall ...........................................T-9 94. Parking and Transportation Services .... N-6 ● FOOD SERVICE 35. Donaldson Hall ..................................... O-3 44. Fort Hill 4. Barnes Center .....................................X-10 14. Brooks Center for the Performing Arts .. Q-14 66. Lee Hall .............................................. N-13 133. Watt Family Innovation Center ............P-10 95. Police Department ................................ H-5 29. Cooper Library (Cooper Café) ............. Q-10 47. Geer Hall ...............................................L-7 (Calhoun and Clemson Mansion) ........... N-8 40. Fike Recreation Center ..........................K-4 28. Cook Engineering Laboratory .............. O-10 67. Lehotsky Hall ...................................... R-14 97. President’s Home ...................................X-8 39. Fernow Street Café (Chick-Fil-A®) ....... O-9 55. Holmes Hall .......................................... N-6 45. Fran Hanson Discovery Center ..........GG-17 54. Hendrix Student Center .......................V-11 29. Cooper Library .................................... Q-10 69. Life Sciences Building .........................T-15 ● ADMINISTRATIVE 110. Sikes Hall ..............................................S-6 54. Hendrix Student Center 62. Johnstone Hall ...................................... O-5 66. Lee Hall (Lee Art Gallery) .................... N-13 98. Redfern Health Center .........................T-11 33. Daniel Hall ........................................... R-9 74. Long Hall ...............................................S-8 2. Administrative Services Building ........ J-16 123. Trustee House ....................................... O-7 (Hendrix Food Court, Einstein Bros® 68. Lever Hall ...........................................W-10 76. Madren Center.................................... D-17 124. Union Station ....................................... O-6 36. Earle Hall ............................................L-11 75. Lowry Hall........................................... O-11 3. Alumni Center .......................................S-3 125. University Facilities Offi ces ..................M-5 and P.O.D. Market)...............................V-11 70. Lightsey Bridge I Apartments ..............Z-14 80. Martin Inn, James F. (888-654-9020) . D-18 128. University Union, Edgar Brown ............. O-6 37. Edwards Hall .......................................T-10 79. Martin Hall ........................................... R-7 12. Brackett Hall ........................................ Q-6 76. Madren Center 71. Lightsey Bridge II Apartments ..........CC-13 86. Military Heritage Plaza ......................... Q-4 38. Endocrine Physiology Laboratory ........ R-18 82. McAdams Hall .....................................S-11 21. Central Energy Facility .........................M-6 ● ATHLETIC (Solé on the Green Restaurant) .......... D-17 78. Manning Hall.........................................V-9 ● VISITOR SITES 93. Outdoor Theatre (Amphitheater) ........... R-8 42. Fluor Daniel Engineering 90. Newman Hall .......................................T-13 27. Clemson University Foundation/ 25. Clemson Memorial Stadium and 106. Schilletter Dining Hall (Wendy’s®) ...... U-10 81. Mauldin Hall......................................... U-8 10. Botanical Gardens ...........................GG-16 99. Reunion Square .....................................P-3 Innovation Building ............................M-11 92. Olin Hall ................................................P-8 Shirley Center for Philanthropy ..............S-2 Frank Howard Field.................................I-6 133. Watt Café ............................................P-10 83. McCabe Hall ......................................... O-6 14. Brooks Center for the Performing Arts Q-14 107. Scroll of Honor Memorial .......................K-5 46. Freeman Hall ...................................... O-10 96. Poole Agricultural Center.....................T-14 34. Dillard Building ....................................M-6 43. Football Practice Facility ...................... D-8 91. Norris Hall ............................................ N-4 17. Campbell Carriage House Coffee and 130. Visitors Center, Class of 1944 .............P-12 49. Godfrey Hall...........................................P-4 100. Rhodes Annex ......................................P-10 41. Fire Station.......................................HH-11 60. IPTAY/Ticket Offi ce ................................ H-5 ● HOUSING 105. Sanders Hall..........................................L-8 Gift Shop ..........................................GG-18 131. Walker Golf Course Clubhouse .............E-17 50. Godley-Snell Research Center ............ U-17 101. Rhodes Engineering Research Center....P-9 48. Gentry Hall ........................................... N-1 61. Jervey Athletic Center ........................... D-6 5. Barnett Hall...........................................V-8 111. Simpson Hall North .............................. O-4 18. Campbell Geology Museum ..............GG-18 134.
Recommended publications
  • Clemson Area Chamber of Commerce
    J ec W t s Creek e P C s R w St r ro d e M e C l o t B r Ln ri m CENTRAL r u i l s er d u S t a S g Willo P t m w Ct e C St College Ave u R H l e S eath t d d m Hill Dr C e S 00.25 0.5 1 Mile ataw R s r bah n R o P n d le R i by L S a a n i a s n R le D Dr n S e M e a d O g n t L g te in y o a Dr e Dr k n e a r e W Trl F t Br a D c or n a r y d Rd y g u D e o r t r Tw M D V 00.25 0.5 1 KM elve Mil S r H icke e rk te ea ry Dr Pa son s m a t Rd e E C h l d H SOUTH CAROLINA e C l R a M o r ra n pe D nt Dr n t D Ce S o T r ld O a r 93 O ld to n b C Ln n or e y C Legend ntr H i al am r WindsorCt Rd Dr ilto n W Fern Cir Kipp Ln es We Mountain t L llin y City Hall....................................... n gt a View on W Clemson University...............
    [Show full text]
  • Richard C. Robbins, 1921-1980
    FEATURES Shell Rings and Sea Turtles 10 With a click of your TV remote, you can explore the natural world with FALL 2006 Clemson experts. VOL. 59, NO. 4 Every nine seconds 12 DEPARTMENTS See what Clemson is doing to reverse the economic and social drain of high school PRESIDENT’S dropouts. VIEW PAGE 2 The ‘Brain Coach’ 16 WORLD VIEW Col. Rick Robbins was motivating PAGE 4 Clemson student athletes long before LIFELONG the era of academic advisers. CONNECTIONS PAGE 28 Passing it on 18 STUDENT LIFE Walter Cox’s Clemson legacy is PAGE 30 still going strong. CLASSMATES PAGE 32 Algae’s secret garden 20 NEWSMAKERS There’s more than green to this PAGE 44 great natural resource. COMMITMENT PAGE 46 ‘Place Makers’ 24 TAPS Discover a one-of-a-kind program to create PAGE 48 tomorrow’s most inspired communities. Cover photo: Newly renovated Gantt Circle in front of Clemson’s landmark Tillman Hall, by Patrick Wright On this page: fall semester orientation, photo by Craig Mahaffey President’s View Executive Editor Dave Dryden Art Director Reflections on national Judy Morrison Editor spotlight Liz Newall Classes Editor & Advertising Director “IT WAS THE BEST OF TIMES, IT WAS THE WORST OF TIMES, IT WAS THE AGE OF Sallie Leigh (864) 656-7897 WISDOM, IT WAS THE AGE OF FOOliSHNESS, IT WAS THE EPOCH OF BEliEF, IT Contributors WAS THE EPOCH OF inCREDUliTY. …” Dale Cochran Debbie Dunning Charles Dickens opened his great novel, A Tale of Two Cities, with these lines, which could Catherine Sams have been written in any era because they describe every age.
    [Show full text]
  • Entire CW Winter 2008 (Pdf
    Winter 2008 www.clemson.edu/clemsonworld Challenge of the Sphinxes Tending the state’s greatest resource One program: 1,000 successes Being a T.I.G.E.R. • •• • •2008 • •••. 61, • •. 1 •••••••• Departments ‘In the Spirit of Helping Youth’ 8 President’s iew Discover year-round programs that inspire • ••••• greatness in young people. o r l d i e w PEER to PEER 12 • ••••• Minority science and engineering students aces of Philanthropy form a network with nearly 1,000 success ••••••• stories. Lifelong Connections Balancing Act 16 ••••••• Clemson’s life-skills program has a Alumni National Council Division 1A national champ. •••••••• Cover: Avenue The General 20 Student Life of the Sphinxes ••••••• connecting the Meet an alumnus who was a coach, counselor, colossal temples military commander and pillar of Clemson for Classmates of Luxor and nearly 50 years. ••••••• CRAIG MAHAFFEY Karnak Challenge of the Sphinxes 22 Commitment This page: New ••••••• marketing gradu- Learn how Clemson students are helping ate Patrick Boylan preserve humanity’s distant past in Luxor, Egypt. aps ••••••• WINTER 2008 1 PRESIDENT’S VIEW Executive Editor Clemson students are engaged ... To repeat, there was not a single benchmark where Clemson’s average score was below that of other Dave Dryden institutions. That is true for both freshmen and seniors. Art Director Judy Morrison and that’s a good thing Bottom line: Our students say Clemson provides a supportive and challenging academic environment. Editor Liz Newall All teachers know that students need to be active participants in their own educa- A closer look Classes Editor & tions to get the most out of college.
    [Show full text]
  • Delta Theta Chapter of the Chi Phi Fraternity Charter Celebration Weekend
    Delta Theta Chapter of the Chi Phi Fraternity Charter Celebration Weekend The Brothers of the Delta Theta Colony invite you to celebrate with us the ceremony that will unite us with the Chi Phi Fraternity as the Delta Theta Chapter of Chi Phi at Clemson University. We are honored to take our place among the many Chapters in Chi Phi, and return Clemson University to the Chi Phi family. Itinerary Map links and additional information for hotel reservations, event locations, and registration can be found at the conclusion of the itinerary. Friday, April 20th Early arrivals are welcome to arrange tee times at the John E. Walker golf course at the Madren Center, information is provided below. Additional tee times are available early Saturday, and Sunday, on a first-come, first-serve basis. Payment can be made directly to the course. 7:00 PM Welcome Reception and Activities, The Pier Clubhouse to Brothers will be on hand to receive Alumni, Grand Council, Parents and Guests. 10:00 PM The club house has TV, games, pool tables, seating areas, pool & hot tub Light food & beverage provided. In accordance with Chi Phi Personal Safety Policy, this is a BYOB event. Dinner on your own Saturday, April 21st 10:00 AM Parent’s Breakfast The Alumni Restaurant at The Best Western University Inn & Conference Center Brothers, Parents, and Alumni have a chance to meet each other. No Host, Menu and Prices here Noon Cook Out at Y Beach at the Snow Family Outdoor Fitness and Wellness Center to Join the Brothers for afternoon fun at Y Beach on Lake Hartwell.
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty and Candidate Resource Guide
    Faculty and Candidate Resource Guide Revised: June 6, 2017 CONTENTS Introduction ................................................................................................ 2 Working at Clemson University ...................................................................... 2 Benefits ...................................................................................................... 5 Resources for Faculty ................................................................................... 7 Explore Clemson University........................................................................... 9 Bowman Field ............................................................................................. 9 Carillon Garden ......................................................................................... 10 The Centennial Oak ................................................................................... 10 Clemson Conference Center and Inn and Walker Golf Course .......................... 10 Clemson Memorial Stadium......................................................................... 10 Fort Hill .................................................................................................... 10 Littlejohn Tiger .......................................................................................... 11 Military Heritage Plaza ................................................................................ 11 Memorial Park and Scroll of Honor ............................................................... 11 Outdoor
    [Show full text]
  • Features Vol
    WINTER 2007 Features VOL. 60, NO. 1 Life and Legacy 10 Find out why Thomas Green Clemson was hard to ignore as we celebrate the bicentennial of his birth. Where the Wild Things Grow 14 Take a fresh look at the Clemson Experimental Forest through the eyes of creative inquiry students. Someone in These Hills 16 Meet the man behind “Something in These Hills” and see how he helped create the fabric of Clemson. The World Is My Laboratory 20 Learn how Clemson’s research laboratories extend throughout the world. ‘Symphony of Motion’ 24 Discover another team of Tigers working hard to win. A+ Ambassadors 26 Departments Clemson has a traveling force of volunteers President’s View intent on helping the University achieve its vision. page 2 World View page 4 Lifelong Connections page 28 Student Life page 30 Classmates page 32 Commitment page 46 TAPS page 48 Cover photo: Aerial, by Patrick Wright President’s View Executive Editor As to statewide public service and economic development, recent milestones include: Dave Dryden Economic development • Dedication of the $10 million Timken Technology Center at the Clemson University Art Director International Center for Automotive Research (CU-ICAR); Judy Morrison is our mission • Rededication of the former Clemson research park near I-85 as the Clemson University Advanced Editor Materials Center, in partnership with Anderson County; Liz Newall • Approval by the state Budget & Control Board to provide $10.3 million in bond funding, and by We have begun our celebration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of the city of North Charleston to transfer land, for the Clemson University Restoration Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • Tales of Clemson, 1936-1940 Accreditation with ABET and CAC Arthur V
    FEATURES The Winning SUMMER 2002 Ticket 12 VOL. 55, NO. 3 Meet a group of guys who define DEPARTMENTS “Clemson entrepreneurship.” PRESIDENT’S Perfect Balance 14 VIEW PAGE 2 See what makes these five alumni truly “distinguished.” WORLD VIEW PAGE 4 CALENDAR One World 18 PAGE 26 What’s this generation of Clemson students coming to? LIFELONG CONNECTIONS PAGE 28 STUDENT LIFE Growing Up with PAGE 30 Clemson 21 Find out how R.F. Poole CLASSMATES PAGE 32 established his place in the University’s history. NEWSMAKERS PAGE 44 COMMITMENT Just Look 22 PAGE 46 You don’t have to look far to find art on the TAPS PAGE 48 Clemson campus. DAVE LEWIS DAVE ‘Friday Flyer’ Cover and background photographs by Darryl Glubczynski President’s View Changing public service Why tamper with success? There’s a lot of conversation at Clemson about that ques- tion. Be certain of one thing: Clemson will question its success and make changes that will foster success in the future. Recently, success and change were the topics of a four-hour conversation at the Madren Center. More than 100 Clemson faculty members, staff and students attended a Public Service Activities summit on improving the University’s connection with South Carolina’s communities. In my opening comments at the summit, I said that I believe the land-grant univer- sity model may be the best idea America ever had. It has fundamentally changed our country in the most positive ways. Its success, however, may have hindered our ability to evolve. When you hit a home run, you’re not inclined to change anything.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tiger Vol. 89 Issue 44 1996-04-16
    ;:S'^>.;vy;s«£i:5*^^ J|f- LeCroy,Tigers dominate Tar Heels in weekend series Tuesday f ■ 1 0 FREE, ONE PER PERSON WDSQRwasr April 16, 1996 The NON-PROFIT * INSIDE U.S. POSTAGE PAID U. News & Notes . .2A Opinion 4A CLEMSON, S.C. Novel News 3A PERMIT NO. 10 TODAY-mostly sunny, windy Sports 7A Established in 1907, South Carolina'si's Oldest College f 1 Newspaper high 63, low 47 WED. & THUR.-sunny, high 70s, low 40s Volume 89 CJemson University :! Network problems draw complaints MIKE MCCOMBS was a problem. Unfortunately, I wasn't news editor able to help them." Students who tried to access the net- Apparently the problem was short- work from the PC labS in the library lived. Saturday evening were probably disap- "I got the idea that they discovered it pointed. and repaired it, because I didn't get that For unknown reasons, users were problem on Sunday," said Munson, who not able to connect to the network. also worked the reference desk on Officials in Network Services were Sunday. not aware of any problems. "Whatever the problem, it was tran- "There's no record in any of our logs sitory because there were no complaints of any problems on Saturday," said Dr. on Sunday, and it was isolated, because Christopher J. Duckenfield, vice no other labs on campus had this prob- provost of the Department of lem," said Duckenfield. "It seems kind Computing and Information of strange." Technology. "The student on duty While Duckenfield said the problem received no complaints." was puzzling, he did not discount sever- Although the student on duty may al students' claims that there was a have received no complaints, there were problem.
    [Show full text]
  • Clemson University Facility Use Policy
    CLEMSON UNIVERSITY FACILITY USE POLICY Clemson University Administrative Policy Office of Primary Responsibility: Office of Student Affairs Adopted: Approved by Administrative Council November 28, 2005 Revised: Revisions to the name of the policy and sections 2.2, 5.0, 8.0, 9.0 and Appendix E approved August 13, 2007. 1.0 Purpose: The primary use of any Clemson University facility shall be for purposes related to the University’s missions. The instructional research and service needs of the University shall take precedence over any other prospective use of University facilities. The purpose of this policy is to set forth the conditions under which Clemson University facilities may be used by persons or organizations for purposes other than their primary function. There may be additional policies specific to certain facilities or for specific events and they may include more restrictive provisions than this policy. Persons or organizations seeking to use any University facility are advised to inquire about the existence of any such additional policies at the time they reserve its use. 2.0 Applies to: This policy applies to any and all facilities owned, leased or under the authority of Clemson University, including all facilities located on the main campus, as well as all facilities located at other locations. “Facilities” shall include all buildings and structures, grounds, sidewalks, recreation areas, and streets considered to be part of the campus of the University. University facilities are divided into two general categories: publicly available facilities and instructional facilities. 2.1. Publicly Available Facilities are those facilities which the University makes available for use by individuals and groups that are not otherwise affiliated with Clemson University.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Map 2018.Indd
    ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY Z AA BB CC DD EE FF GG HH II nter 1 Ce 1 s y. 93 48 llnes d. S.C. Hw . We Cox Blv d Col . lv d er T To Downtown n l lt B a Wa M e ss g e al e tn i Fi n A n v e e . tdoor t . u n d O e C ily R INTRAMURAL 2 m 102 2 Fa FIELDS ow Ravenel Rd. n 89 n o S INTRAMURAL 114 Dan o s ie t FIELDS 85 l Dr. 27 m ia M l . 73 l t i H 99 S 57 eism n an a N W St. S 3 56 W rm 3 e . a h 3 C lt S . er H 72 132 w y T t . y i . 35 il C . c d 40 111 a R o M 7 F r M x 6 g e t 49 n B i e w 13 l 4 o 112 M 4 im 77 BOWMAN vd R 84 r 11 ’s e FIELD . P n e 122 S . om 91 C d. W H to 121 v 86 w l y . B 9 125 62 3 n 5 61 a 5 88 C m 60 26 alhoun D r 107 r. a d v 124 e 95 Bl 31 94 P 21 ial . 128 n 110 n N M e t s 32 n r. 20 e M a D C 6 l 6 n i u S 34 o 25 h l 83 C 55 Ca Walt S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Student at Atime
    2014-2015 ANNUAL REPORT Student Oneat a Time MISSION ROLE AND SCOPE Tri-County Technical College, a public community college, focuses on • An open-door institution of higher education, the College offers teaching, learning, and helping students reach their goals. The College affordable, accessible, collaborative, and learner-centered instruction. supports economic development for Anderson, Oconee, and Pickens Offerings include university transfer associate degree programs and counties in South Carolina by preparing a highly-skilled workforce. applied technical associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in more than 70 majors associated with business, health, public service, and engineering and industrial technologies. The College also offers VISION developmental courses for students who need to improve their basic Passionate people transforming lives and building strong communities academic skills. one student at a time. • The College promotes economic development in the region through customized education and training for local businesses and VALUES industries through credit and continuing education offerings and a variety of workforce training programs. • Integrity: To be our ideal selves, doing right, and upholding and demonstrating high ethical standards at all times. • The College has campuses located in Pendleton, Anderson, Easley, and Seneca, as well as learning centers in Honea Path and Sandy • Respect: An understanding that everyone is important and is valued. Springs. The College also offers online classes and a variety of To be open to accepting and balancing the different views of yourself academic and support services. and others. To preserve dignity in ourselves and others and to interact in a manner that promotes trust, openness, and understanding. • Community Minded: To be good citizens within the College community, upholding policies and procedures and taking responsibility for making the working and learning environment better for all.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021-22 Bridge to Clemson
    2021-22 BRIDGE TO CLEMSON HANDBOOK ADMISSIONS LIBRARY AND TUTORING TRI-COUNTY TECHNICAL COLLEGE SERVICES Ruby Hicks Hall, Plaza • 646-1550 TRI-COUNTY TECHNICAL COLLEGE CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Learning Commons Transfer Admission Staff Student Success Center, 3rd Floor Sikes Hall, 105 • 656-2287 Library • 646-1750 Tutoring Services • 646-1367 Bridge Program Staff BUSINESS OFFICE CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Cooper Library • 656-3027 TRI-COUNTY TECHNICAL COLLEGE TRI-COUNTY TECHNICAL COLLEGE Director, Bridge Programs and Ruby Hicks Hall, 134 • 646-1798 Academic Success Center (ASC) 656-6452 Educational Partnerships Dr. Kristen (Karasek) Gerhardt, CAMPUS STORE REGISTRAR’S OFFICE/STUDENT [email protected] TRI-COUNTY TECHNICAL COLLEGE DATA CENTER Anderson Hall, 168 • 646-1686 Student Success Center • 646-1823 TRI-COUNTY TECHNICAL COLLEGE Coordinator, Bridge Programs Ruby Hicks Hall, Plaza • 646-1600 Amy Cromer, [email protected] CAREER SERVICES Anderson Hall, 168 • 646-1609 TRI-COUNTY TECHNICAL COLLEGE SAFETY AND SECURITY Coordinator, Bridge Programs Career and Employability Resources, Chrisantha Maddox, [email protected] Ruby Hicks Hall, 180 • 646-1585 TRI-COUNTY TECHNICAL COLLEGE Pickens Hall, 138 Anderson Hall, 168 • 646-1683 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY [email protected] • 646-1800 Center for Career and Professional Administrative Assistant Development, CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Kitzie Taylor, [email protected] Hendrix Student Center, 316 Centennial Boulevard Anderson Hall, 168 • 646-1681 [email protected] • 656-2222 656-6000 Resource Specialist Angel Wheeler, [email protected]
    [Show full text]