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The
School expanded its musical offering by establishing the Gospel
Choir.
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The Hutchins School of Liberal Studies established a four-semester,
web-based Degree Completion Program for working
adults that includes monthly all-day seminars. This program,
which is offered through the School of Extended Education, has
been highly successful, enrolling 10-20 students each year since
1998.
French 17, edited by French Professor
Suzanne Toczyski, was awarded the “Prix Web 17”
for journals published in 2002. Recipients of this award are
selected by a vote of internal scholars of French 17th century
studies.
The English Department published
three professional and student publications: Virginia Woolf
Miscellany, Zaum and Volt.
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In collaboration
with the School of Education, the Hutchins School created
a “blended program” that allows
students to receive both a B.A. in Liberal Studies and an
Elementary Teaching Credential in four years.
Under the leadership of Professor Francisco Vazquez,
the Hutchins School received a CAMP grant to support students
from migrant families who are enrolled at
SSU and local community colleges.
SSU hosted the international Virginia
Woolf Conference in 2002.
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