In a solid red state, Democrats eye North Carolina
By Colin Campbell | Nov. 5, 2012After months of speeches, debates and ads, it all ends tomorrow.
After months of speeches, debates and ads, it all ends tomorrow.
USC students show support for those affected by Hurricane Sandy destruction
Hookah Bar bouncer turns away armed man, hears multiple shots
Current system allows professors to set standards at own discretion
Elaborately carved pumpkins took center stage for a group of McCutchen House lunch guests dressed as witches, princesses, goblins and ghouls. This year 30 students submitted pumpkins for the fourth annual McCutchen House Pumpkin Carving Contest. The gourd art was critiqued and voted on during lunch based on aesthetic value, while extra points were given to students who used USC or College of Hospitality, Retail and Sport Management designs. The pumpkins were carved Tuesday evening in preparation for the judging, and students were given tips from carving expert and HRSM graduate Amy Wong. The winning pumpkin, carved as a Carolina Gamecock eating a Clemson Tiger paw, was created by hospitality management student Taylor Morris. Though there was only one winner, all of the pumpkins found a place of pride decorating the President’s House for Halloween. — Compiled by Caroline Baity, Assistant News Editor
‘Gamecocks Sandstorm for Sandy’ pairs with Red Cross
Zombie Walk held Wednesday to raise money for station
‘Salary adjustments’ average more than $17,400 per employee
The Association of Minority Pre-Health Students, in conjunction with the Theta Gamma chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and Students With A Responsible Message, hosted their third-annual “One Mic Night” Tuesday night to raise awareness for domestic abuse.
Fraternities, sororities paint faces, play games with local children
Despite new system, discontent still present at town hall meeting
Pastides: Recovering economy, added roles justify salary increases
State security breach brings technology issue to forefront
Residents of Sims, McClintock and Wade Hampton dress as ghouls, ghosts and goblins for the Carolina Women’s Community Halloween event
Sustainable Carolina holds composting how-to
Professors, experts offer takes on election