Archives for December 2014
On Thursday night, the Seton Hall Pirates (9-1) visited the Sun Dome to deliver the USF men’s basketball team their worst loss of the season, 89-69. As the Bulls’ toughest opponent of the season thus far, the Pirates made 10 three-point shots, versus the Bulls’ that couldn’t buy one in their eight attempts. The Pirates
When the BP oil spill, also referred to as the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, hit the Gulf of Mexico in 2010, USF’s College of Marine Science partnered with other institutions and began research within days. Now, two large grants have been awarded to the College of Marine Science. One for $20.2 million is from the
Senior Devan Carr spent his first two years at USF St. Petersburg before transferring to the Tampa campus with his associate degree. He decided to finish his degree at Tampa due to the larger class selection available for his major in Psychology. He is now set to graduate this December, and to his dismay he
Speech code scrutiny continues as students grow mindful of the controversial regulations currently in place at USF St. Petersburg. The Crow’s Nest reported on the speech codes in an article three weeks ago. The codes were criticized by the organization the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education, which says the codes violate the First Amendment
The James Scott v. Student Government trial is postponed until further notice after pre-trial conferences. The case involves newly elected senator and former student body president James Scott against student government over the issue of SG’s financial authority. Scott sent a request for trial in September accusing SG of preventing proper budgeting for a bill
Some English majors are noticing limited class options for their spring class schedule. The departure of some visiting professors in the program is cause for the lack of options. Part of the reasoning behind this is a departure of a few visiting professors. Dr. Amy Robinson, one of these professors, finishes her visiting term at
Lazar Anderson, student government’s assistant chief of staff, is in the process of writing a transition manual for SG. This manual, according to Anderson, is meant to smooth out the problems that SG has regarding the proper instruction of new and returning members. Anderson, an experienced SG member, will use his knowledge to educate members
Harpeth Rising plays as harmonious and powerful as rushing water with influences in roots, Appalachian, rock and bluegrass music. Their music captivates while enticing the mind to go into a tranquil trance, just like the river they are named after. The Nashville-based folk band returned to The Hideaway Café off Central Avenue in St. Petersburg
Holiday season is fast approaching and though Florida isn’t likely to see a white winter, we still have our traditions. Zach Mills, 21, still celebrates Christmas like he did as a child. “My mom is very festive. If you say Santa isn’t real, no presents for you,” said Mills. They go to Jim’s Wisconsin Trees
A passion for sand art brought together world-class sand sculptors for three days of funk and blues music and artistic competition. The Sanding Ovations Master Sand Sculpting Competition and Music Festival was hosted behind the Bilmar Beach Resort on Treasure Island beach from Nov. 18 to Nov. 22. Sand sculptures were illuminated each evening with
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