In Our Opinion: Hamilton needs fixing or condemnation now
There’s no other way of putting it: Hamilton College is by far the eyesore of our illustrious campus here at the University of South Carolina.
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There’s no other way of putting it: Hamilton College is by far the eyesore of our illustrious campus here at the University of South Carolina.
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The board of trustees is an organization tasked with advancing the school’s developmental projects, governing its overarching policies and keeps USC President Harris Pastides employed.
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Treasurer hopeful perfect fit for position
VP candidate impresses staff with leadership
With few viable choices, Tracy wins with experience
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Everyone knows the cost of tuition has steadily been rising, so it is unsurprising that recently, Obama announced plans to help reduce the burden of student loan debts for young people. Unfortunately, his plan is nothing but empty rhetoric and can only be viewed as a ploy to entice young people to come out in droves and support the president the same way they did in 2008.
Columnists Callie Purvis and Dashawn Bryant write on the child abuse cases at Miramonte Elementary School
Making their way to the state House of Representatives are two amendments to South Carolina’s Freedom of Information Act — both providing, in their respective ways, changes that could have a significant impact on state and local journalism. The first proposes a definitive, 30-day time limit within which agencies must honor FOIA requests; the second, on the other hand, restricts access to crime reports that involve pending investigations in which released information might do harm to witnesses or the victim. At first glance, these bills cover two different practices within FOIA legislation, but they have a common theme — closing loopholes in what has become a capricious process. In this instance, state legislators are closing one loophole only to make room for another one.
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Gov. Nikki Haley hosted Carolina Day at the Statehouse yesterday, bringing USC’s finest out of the woodwork to — for lack of a better term — beg for money.
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Rather than inviting the Carolina community into a potentially fruitful conversation about a rich subject, columnist Patrick Mitchell, “The Coffee Shop Atheist,” has provided us, for the third time in the past several weeks, with too many ideas to consider at once: an introductory critique of intelligent design concluding with a disputation of biblical interpretation.
Student Government can’t find bodies to fill student senate seats in next week’s elections.
Tuesday’s letter that mentioned evolution disturbed me. It is upsetting that so many people in this country are still not willing to accept that evolution exists.
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We said at last semester’s end that ticketing would be the big issue for next football season. A current proposal to change the ticketing system, revealed at Monday’s ticketing forum, is proving us right. It contains some measures that if implemented, are sure to anger most students. According to this proposal, Ticketmaster would replace TicketReturn — a welcome transition, but that’s only the tip of the iceberg. The majority of students would no longer request a ticket for each week’s game, but would instead enter a summer lottery for a season pass covering all the fall games. Students holding those season passes, if unable to attend certain games, would give their tickets to a donation page that would operate on a first-come, first-served basis throughout the semester. Tickets would be placed on the CarolinaCard and no longer available as a printable option.