‘Female Orgasm’ rejects old style of sex ed
By Conor Hughes | Jan. 31, 2013Lecture draws packed crowd to Russell House Ballroom Wednesday
Lecture draws packed crowd to Russell House Ballroom Wednesday
Proposal focuses on new programs, building needs
‘Be a Man’ starts second year Tuesday
For a few hours today, students and faculty will have a chance to leave a small imprint on the new Business Administration Building. From 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., a beam from the building will be on a truck parked outside the old building on College Street to be signed with permanent markers. Students, professors and other passersby, including Gerald Simpson, a UPS driver who regularly delivers to the existing Moore School building, started to mark up the white beam Tuesday. It’ll be the last piece of the growing skeleton to be placed at a topping out ceremony at 4 p.m. Monday. After that, workers will begin enclosing the building with exterior walls and putting in systems like plumbing and electricity.
Ceremony honors Copenhaver for career, million-dollar gift
Program to continue as part of Palmetto Health
Online maintenance request system still down; problems resolved by Sunday night
Finalists to be presented at Discovery Day; $500 prize for winner
Interfraternity council will advocate for Panhellenic issues in Washington
Career Center offers tips for success
As the sun rose above campus Sunday morning, hundreds of runners were already milling about the Colonial Life Arena. They’d come for the annual Red Shoe Run, which benefits the Ronald McDonald House Charities. Formerly the Red Nose Run, the 5K and 10K events are in their seventh year. Nearly 400 runners and walkers combined finished the races, which were emceed by Columbia TV personality Joe Pinner. The charity supports families whose children are hospitalized with serious injuries and illnesses.
After 2010 start, development to finish by fall
Project awaits final OK from city on plan to paint exterior
Michelin announces expansion of SC plant