In Brief 2/23/17
By Brittany Franceschina | Feb. 23, 2017Important things to know for Feb. 23, 2017.
Important things to know for Feb. 23, 2017.
The annual Green Career Fair had more organizations than ever before this year and provides opportunities for all students.
Everything you need to know for Feb. 20, 2017.
Professor John Monnier discusses his work at USC and how it has led him to his election to the National Academy of Engineering.
A drunk student couldn't recall his birthday, a suspicious person was arrested in Greek Village, a CarolinaCard was stolen, USC and 650 Lincoln property was stolen and Bates House had a multitude of crimes.
Even though Goodreau certainly isn’t a traditional student, there’s something in her that everyone can relate to. She came from out of state. She’s changed her major twice. She’s part of a minority on campus. She’s struggled with mental health.
The number of USC students ending up in the hospital after drinking too much has increased sharply. And campus substance abuse counselors don't yet know why.
Princeton professor Christopher Achen presented a different view on the success of the democratic system in the annual Pi Sigma Alpha Honor Society Lecture.
Sitting Vice President Ross Lordo and his "Momentum" ticket were victorious in the 2017 Student Government elections.
Ngozi Chukwueke works toward initiatives for Gamecock Gateway students and increasing their involvement on campus.
Cecil Williams highlights main points of collections in Hollings Special Collections.
Mental health faculty member discusses the increase in resources and awareness for mental health on campus.
A student threw up in the Green Quad stairwell, a trespasser fell asleep on a Russell House couch, a coyote got caught in a trap, an SG elections banner was stolen and a homeless man slept in the Capstone bathroom this week in crime at USC.
Elections Commissioner and Attorney General reflect on a semester with zero elections violations so far.
Get a quick overview of the candidates running for the Student Government executive positions.