Photo: A prototype of Citadel cadets’ “traffic solver” concept. As seen in The Post and Courier, by Jeff Hartsell You see them at both ends of a traffic construction zone,

Longtime Citadel janitor Dwight Holmes never misses a Dallas Cowboys game, even though he can’t travel home to watch his team.

For about four months the cadets and students worked with neighborhood leaders, conducted site visits and field investigations.

To be a servant leader means working to meet the needs of others, in order to allow followers to better focus on, and accomplish, the mission.

The band will represent America for the fourth time, and remains the only U.S. military college band to have received the coveted invitation.

More than 30 Citadel cadets used this time to give back to local children in need, and the Salvation Army is still accepting donations through Dec. 18.

The final round of the Baker Business Bowl VI will be on April 16. The final five teams made it through the elevator pitch presentations in early December.

Fifty cadets are spending hours practicing getting ready to perform in the Christmas Candlelight Service, an iconic part of the Lowcountry’s holiday season.

After their service, most of these veterans continue to give back in different ways, even though they are not in active duty.

In just a few months, The Citadel Pipe Band will be performing in front of a national audience at The Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo in Scotland.