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2012
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Winter Issue
Marching to the beat of love
First they marched on the football field...
then they marched down the aisle of matrimony.
good guidance
Students who change majors or can't decide on a major can get major assistance from Carolina's new advisement resources.
Cana est paratum
How a fictitious USC honor society came to be — and the alumni who still gather to celebrate their fun.
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2011
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Winter Issue
Good morning, white man!
An Honors College graduate reflects on life in a tiny African village and her simple goal of helping people, one at a time, however she can.
International Inspiration
Fulbright Scholars are both an elite group—recognized for their outstanding achievement—and an international family: more than 300,000 people from around the world have participated in the program since it began in 1946.
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Spring Issue
Whatever you do, don't become a teacher
This was the often-repeated advice
given to me by my father.
English Major
Carolina English majors are busting the notion that teaching is their only option in careers both traditional and nontraditional
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2010
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Fall Issue
More Bigger Better
The number of students using the library and its many resources has increased faster than an old-fashioned librarian could say, "Shhhh!," and the new Ernest F. Hollings Special Collections Library is making rare books and political collections more accessible than ever.
Trees for the forest
By creating lifelike digital trees, two entrepreneurial engineering graduates cultivate rich forest of business opportunity in computer gaming and movies.
Winter Issue
A Working Vacation
Last March, a dozen Carolina students traveled to Jamaica for spring break and came back with more than just tans. The students are part of a trend on campuses across America: alternative breaks in the spring and fall and sometimes during the winter holidays, too. Instead of vacationing on balmy beaches in Cancun or skiing the slopes in Colorado, students are volunteering their time to make the world—at least one little corner of it—a better place.
A dose of reality
A journalism student wins the trip of a lifetime and discovers the heartache and satisfaction of his true calling
Weighing the options
When it comes to prescribing medications, a state-wide pharmacy
education project is proving the value of objective information.
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Spring Issue
Carolina LIfe
Through the lens of a Carolinian photographer, a freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior show what college life is all about.
Once upon a time
Lucy Nolan's Irish Setter, Nutmeg, chased squirrels, barked loudly and insistently--and inspired an award-winning children's book series.
Without regard for race or color
Nearly 140 years ago, Carolina graduated a select group of students who went on to singular accomplishments.
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2009
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Fall Issue
Why I teach for America
Each year, thousands of new teachers—including some Carolina graduates—put their ideals and optimism to work in Teach for America
Hand-Picked
In touch economic times, Carolina is bolstering its scholarly excellence with strategic hiring of new faculty.
After hours with Dick Goodwin
Dick Goodwin was only 4 years old when he landed his first paying gig: singing a solo with the Municipal Band of Cape Girardeau, Mo. With that first $1 paycheck in hand, he said, “I was pretty sure music was what I was supposed to do.”
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Winter Issue
Miles to go before I sleep
All Miles Loadholt wants for Christmas is higher national academic rankings
for the University of South Carolina
…a new building for the School of Law … a new home for the Moore School of Business … continued successful fundraising for the University … and, Santa, you might want to put the elves on overtime because the list keeps going.
New Media Now
A convergence of print, broadcasting, advertising, and public relations—specialization known as visual communications—has become a hot major for Carolina students, especially technologically savvy ones who like mixing it up with video, print, and the Web.
The Dobson way
Before arriving at Carolina six years ago as an undergraduate biology major, Tamera Beam had never traveled outside of the United States.
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2008
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Fall Issue
Leading the way
Harris Pastides contributed to the University's success for 10 years as a top administrator. Now, as Carolina's new president, he's brimming with energy and ideas.
Carolina is going green
Scientists at Carolina are researching several alternative energy options, exploring ways to power the world in a more sustainable way.
Carolina's Charleston Connection
Alumni play a vital role in the burgeoning tourism industry of a favorite Southern city.
Summer Issue
Cocky's Reading Express
With help from Carolina students, Carolina's beloved mascot is
encouraging children across the state to pick up a book and read.
Reeling in Good Intentions
Media arts graduate's first feature-length movie promises some
down-home fun and the start of something big in Atlanta.
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Spring Issue
Good Apples
South Carolina's handpicked future teachers flock to Carolina to develop their skills in the classroom.
Father & Son
Forty years after surviving on of South Carolina's deadliest racial incidents, Carolina professor Cleveland Sellers is working for change. So is his son Bakari, a University law student and the state's youngest legislator.
Winter Issue
Why I Chose Carolina
Students of every stripe explain why they chose Carolina.
On Any Given Saturday
When the Gamecocks play at Williams-Brice Stadium, football is only part of the action. |
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2007
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Fall Issue
Scaling New Heights
Alumni from the School of Music are making perfect harmony in performance and teaching careers.
Coloring outside the lines
Former editorial cartoonist Kate Salley Palmer channels her considerable talent to create witty prose and lively illustrations for children's books.
Summer Issue
Gamecocks Who Go for It
Call these alumni what you will--bold, adventurous, maybe even certifiable--but you sure can't call them chicken.
Roll Call
With the number and academic caliber of freshman applicants on the rise, getting into Carolina has become a competitive sport.
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Spring Issue
Congaree Connections
With a Gamecock at the helm, South Carolina’s only
National Park celebrates 30 years of growth, renewal, and friendship.
First Things First
A bevy of Carolina alumni recall their first jobs after college
and how those experiences shaped their careers.
Winter Issue
State of Minds
Keeping South Carolina's best students
in state requires scholarship money, largely accomplished with the Education
Lottery, and good job opportunities following graduation--still a work in progress.
Modern 'Maternitees'
USC graduates Molly and Jeff Britt never
expected to be raising a baby and a business at the same time. |
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2006
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