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���ϲ����� professors, students and alumni continue to make news this winter through their research and activities. Notable in February was media coverage of the ���ϲ����� Poll, broadcast news appearances by faculty who discussed Super Bowl ads and the Watson computer on Jeopardy!, and reports on the opening of Campus Kitchen at ���ϲ�����.

A week-long trivia contest that tests knowledge of ���ϲ�����’s history is now in its second day with a chance for students, faculty and staff to win gift cards and prizes from local businesses. Read this story to learn more and to qualify for a gift card prize from the Student Government Association.

Clifton Johnson, assistant director of campus center operations, made a presentation on March 1 in Chicago at the Association of College Unions International annual conference.

Thomas Edward Powell Jr. ’19, a native North Carolinian who spent his early career as a professor at ���ϲ����� College before founding the Carolina Biological Supply Company and its related enterprises, will be recognized this week as part of ���ϲ�����’s annual Founders Day celebrations to commemorate the lives of administrators, faculty and trustees who impacted the growth of the institution.

The ���ϲ����� Bateman Team hosted the Financial Friday Festival on March 4 outside Moseley Center, a culminating event for the group after a month of promoting financial literacy on the campus and in the community through its "Better Luck with Your Buck" public relations campaign.

A week-long trivia contest that tests knowledge of ���ϲ�����’s history begins today with a chance for students, faculty and staff to win gift cards to local businesses. Read this story to learn more and to qualify for a gift card prize from the Student Government Association.

Two ���ϲ����� students have been named finalists for a 2011 Truman Scholarship, a prestigious national fellowship awarded each year to college juniors with goals of working in education, government, the nonprofit or advocacy sectors, or elsewhere in public service.

Hundreds of middle and high school musicians from North Carolina and Virginia visit campus this week for a two-day jazz festival that includes workshops, performances and opportunities for students to work one-on-one with top jazz clinicians, including this year’s guests, trombonist Tom Brantley and Swedish pianist Per Danielsson.

It’s a common thought in educational circles that learning to improvise with jazz is a lot like learning a foreign language. ���ϲ����� senior Kaitlyn Fay wanted to find out how, and her undergraduate research is the first to be featured this year in a series of E-net profiles on Lumen Scholars in the Class of 2011.