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“Galentine’s Day,” a term coined by “Parks and Recreation” character Leslie Knope, is all about “ladies celebrating ladies,” as Knope puts it. Despite your current relationship status, take your best girl friends out on Saturday to try one or all of these activities to celebrate the love of sisters before misters.
College students juggle a bunch of responsibilities, from classes to student organizations to social lives. Among all these, it can be difficult sometimes to find time for a job, especially for students who don't have cars and can't go off campus. Here are three easy, convenient ways to earn money in college.
A college campus is a place where students should be able to feel safe, but sometimes this can be interrupted by the sound of sirens speeding along streets adjacent to university buildings. This raises the question of how safe students actually are on the USC campus.
1) Career Center
University Housing is sponsoring the Tunnel of Awareness 2016 series for the third consecutive year at USC. Tunnel of Awareness is a literal tunnel containing a series of exhibits that allows participants to gain greater insight on various social injustices that plague local communities and areas across the country. Each portion of the exhibit will offer multiple perspectives on a wide variety of social awareness topics, such as racial and transgender issues and topics regarding mental health.
The Leadership and Service Center and Campus Life are implementing a Homecoming Commission Selection Committee in an effort to ensure transparent, diverse leadership for the 2016 homecoming events.
This article is a response to the editorial board article titled Missouri case shows ignoring campus racism no longer an option.
The relative pay of high school teachers has been debated in opinion columns, at legislative assemblies and around the dinner table for years. What is widely understood is that for the educational attainment necessary to hold the job and unique stresses of it, teachers make very little money. Now nationwide, their benefits, pay and job security are being rolled back.
USC and the Columbia area has a lot more to offer than meets the eye when it comes to culture. Here are a few methods to make the most of your time here.
This letter is a response to the editorial cartoon that ran in the September 9, 2015 issue.
With the trial of Michael Smith coming to a resolution on Aug. 17 and the start of another school year comes the revival of the age-old argument for USC students and Columbia residents alike: How safe am I when spending time in Five Points?
In April, USC was thrust into infamy after a screenshotted Snapchat of a student listing a racial slur as one of the “Reasons why USC WiFi blows” circulated on multiple social media platforms. In response, the university suspended the student and is planning to rework the Carolinian Creed as a contract rather than an ethics-based document. And now, the decision has been made to improve Wi-Fi connection and make it more secure through a number of policy changes and upgrades.
Finals week is on its way, which means that Thomas Cooper Library is about to get a lot more crowded.
Roger Sawyer of USC’s biology department has been named the new interim dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.
With Rasta-colored signs, brownies for sale and the constant chant of "Legalize it," there wasn't any question as to what the College Libertarians were advocating for: marijuana.
The rain didn’t stop a large crowd from gathering for USC’s Relay For Life at Blatt Fields Friday at 7 p.m. to support the American Cancer Society in their goal to raise money to fund cancer research.
The Daily Gamecock took home 28 awards for their work in 2014 at the annual South Carolina Press Association Collegiate Awards Presentation on April 10 at Bob Jones University.
The men sporting brightly colored heels and tights at Richland Mall Wednesday were show stoppers, but thanks to the Walk A Mile In Their Shoes event, they were also a way to discuss the issues of sexual assault and abuse in Columbia.
Human trafficking can be an underground issue, but according to Katie Shelgren and Will Boggs, it doesn't have to be. Shelgren, a fourth-year public relations student, and her fiancé Boggs, a USC alumnus, founded Raising a Voice, to educate the public about human trafficking and help bring it to and end.
Come Friday, members of the USC community will walk and run around Blatt Fields for 12 hours to show their support for Relay For Life. But the week leading up to the main event has been a chance for students to put the word out and to show why they Relay."