USC music student

2008

Spring Issue

Dinner Dialogues

Bravo eats Beaufort stew .. with a side order of lively conversation.

Snowcocks

Alumni brave Mount Kilimanjaro with Gamecock flag.

Winter Issue

Bravo gets fit with
Bob Fulton

An athletics icon from Carolina's past stays healthy and sets an example for everyone by working out regularly.

Booked Solid

What building has become one of the most popular places on campus? The answer might suprise you!

 

2007

Fall Issue

More than a place to sleep

At Carolina, there are plenty of learning opportunities in the residence halls, too.

Touring the campus virtually or self-guided

The University's Visitor Center will have a virtual tour and mp3 self-guided tour available online this fall.

New dean for Moore School of Business

Hildy Teegen is the new dean of the Moore School of Business, joining the University of South Carolina from George Washington University.

 

Summer Issue

The Jackson Four

Carolina sisters make beautiful music

Get a job

The Career Center helps students and alumni steer a course to career satisfaction

Spring Issue

Parent Pact

USC's office of Parents Programs partners with parents who want to be in the know on campus life.

 

Winter Issue

Mr. Manners

Bravo learns etiquette.

New books by USC alumni

Charles Frazier, Walter Edgar, and Elizabeth West have written, edited, and compiled three new literary pieces.

2006

Fall Issue

CSI:Carolina

Bravo attends a forensic chemistry class.

High achievers

The Office of Fellowships and Scholar Programs boosts the number of national scholarship winners from USC.

Summer Issue

Summer fun

Bravo takes a tour of summer camps and activities at Carolina.

New honors housing

With the Towers residence halls scheduled to be demolished, USC will build new housing for honors students that will open in fall 2008.

Spring Issue

Cool beans!

Alumnus sets sights on completing feature-length computer-generated movie.

Retention and graduation

Record numbers of students want to get into Carolina--and Carolina is working to ensure that those who enroll will stay and graduate.