Highlight: Tennessee Tech University and Chattanooga State develop 2+2 Program.

  Public Acts, 2007, House Bill No. 99

Postsecondary institutions and LEAs are authorized to "jointly establish cooperative innovative programs in high schools and public postsecondary institutions...."  The act references T.C.A. 49-15-101 - 49-15-106.

  "2 + 2 Equals Excellence," by Denna Matter, The Chattanooga State Communicator, February 2007, p. 1.  Also in JPG.

Tennessee Tech University and Chattanooga State have worked out a 2+2 program for elementary education majors.

  "The Reincarnation of Joe," by Sandy Smith, The Chattanooga State Communicator, February 2007, p. 1.  Also in JPG.

The article discusses the Marketing Department's Joe campaign.

  "The Consummate Professional," by Marc Hall, The Chattanooga State Communicator, February 2007, pp. 1 and 6.  Also
          in JPG 1 and 2.

Daryl (Bob) Riley's radio work is outlined.  He became WAWL station manager in 1980.

  "The College in the River," by Marc Hall, The Chattanooga State Communicator, May 2007, p. 1.  Also in JPG.

Article covers the history and description of the Chickamauga and other local Dams.  "A good portion of our campus parking lot is in the 100-year flood plan and a majority of the buildings are on the 500-year flood plan."

  "Tiger Web: Scratching the Surface," The Chattanooga State Communicator, September 2007, p. 1.  Also in JPG
          1 and 2.

"Last June, work on Tiger Web began, an online student-oriented portal linking students and faculty to campus information."

  "Veterinary Technology," The Chattanooga State Communicator, September 2007, p. 2.  Also in JPG.

"The Veterinary Technology program began accepting students last fall.  But not just any student can get in."

  "Mathematics Department Revamping," by Leonard Hancock, The Chattanooga State Communicator, October 2007,
          p. 1.  Also in JPG.

The "mathematics department has been awarded a grant for curriculum redesign by the Tennessee Board of Regents (TBR)."

  "CARTA Free for Our Students!," The Chattanooga State Communicator, October 2007, p. 1.  Also in JPG 1 and 2.

"CARTA buses run five days a week, Monday through Friday and CARTA offers Chattanooga State students and staff free passage on their bus lines once a proof of attendance at the college is presented."

  "Correction: CARTA," by Amber Lewis, The Chattanooga State Communicator, November 2007, p. 1.  Also in JPG.

"In the October issue of the Communicator, an article titled CARTA, free for our students, stated that just the Chattanooga Area Regional Transportation Authority (CARTA) and Chattanooga State worked to provide free riding privileges for Chattanooga State students, staff and faculty.  It was in fact brought about by a partnership formed between the Chattanooga Apartment Association (CAA), Chattanooga State and CARTA."