Ring Ceremony Rebroadcast

The Class of 2010 Ring Presentation is being rebroadcast. You can watch online by clicking here.

 

A Report on the Most Recent BOV Meeting from Gen. Rosa

Click here to read Gen. Rosa's most recent BOV update.

 

Homcoming Schedule - 100 Years of Citadel Band

The 2009 Homecoming schedule is available online. Please read and print a copy of the schedule for the weekend. Individual schedules are not being mailed this year.

 

Away Football Game Host Hotels

Details for many of the 2009 Citadel Football games have been released. Click here to find out more.

 

Ten Easy Ways to Lose Your Ring

Here in the Ring Program Operations Center, we hear all kinds of stories when rings go missing.  In an effort to reduce the number of lost class rings, we offer our Top Ten Ways to Lose Your Ring (and how to avoid them).

1. While the mysterious “shrinking” ring is a far more common occurrence, some grads have rings that actually become too large for their fingers.  Your ring should be as snug as possible without causing discomfort or damage to your finger.  Make sure your ring fits properly!  Resizing up to one size larger or smaller is free; you pay $20 for shipping and handling.  A replacement ring is currently $620 for men, $485 for women.
2. We know you want to impress the hotties in the surf, but water is a lubricant.  You might want to leave your ring at home while having fun in the sun.  The most common place rings are lost is at the beach.
3. While shopping for shoes or clothes, don’t take your ring off in the dressing room or you’ll soon be shopping for a new one.  Luckily, The Citadel Ring doesn’t change with trends.
4. Snow skiing could leave you ring-less at the end of your run. Cold temperatures cause your fingers to shrink.  Your ring might slip off while you’re tumbling gliding downhill.
5. Not that this applies to you, of course, but if you should happen to put your hand in the pocket of a tight pair of jeans, check your finger after you’ve wrestled your hand free.
6. Planning a big night out?  If you think you might be over-served, leave the ring at home.  You don’t want to wake up asking, "Dude, where’s my ring?"
7. As much as you might trust your friends and co-workers (we’re sure they’re lovely people), never leave your ring behind when you leave the room.
8. Thanks for being a good person and washing your hands when you leave the restroom.  We appreciate it!  Just be sure to check your finger before you make your exit.
9. We know you’re athletic (in spite of those tight jeans). Many sports require a lot of hand protection/equipment.  To protect your bank account from the cost of a new ring, double (triple) check for your ring after the big game.
10. Whether waterskiing, snorkeling or fishing, wear your ring on the boat and that fish might not be the only thing that gets away.

If you should lose your ring, you can find information you will need in order to purchase a new one here or you can contact Kyle Mims by e-mail or by calling 843-953-7694.

 

CAA Pursues Big Red

Big Red, the spirit flag of the Corps of Cadets has a very real and important connection to the military tradition and history of The Citadel, our State and nation.  After years of research and study of historical information, members of the Association's History Council are convinced we have found the original flag that flew over the Star of the West Battery on January 9, 1861. [Read the Detailed Report]

 

Follow CAA on Twitter

Follow @citadelalumni on the short messaging service, Twitter for updates and important Citadel news.

 

 

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