Column: Business students: challenge status quo
By Max Stolarczyk | Jan. 14, 2014Old-school corporate tactics stifle progress
Old-school corporate tactics stifle progress
Then there was the moment it happened. The moment that the red wax seal stamped down and confirmed it: “I’m a feminist.”
With the national economy in its usual gloomy state, few things could fare Columbia better than a $100 million influx into its economy; USC, facing a staggering growth in its undergraduate population, could use a few more beds; Pulaski Street and its surrounding areas, mainly warehouses and neglected parking lots, might be put to better use.
Right now, I’m sitting on the couch in The Daily Gamecock’s newsroom. People that I’ve known for years and people that I’ve known for only months are sitting around me, discussing today’s paper, their classes and how we’re going to get the paper done before deadline tonight.
Finals week is always a brutal reminder just how hard college really is. You’ve made it this far into the semester, and hopefully, your grades are still intact, but you’ve got that last stretch of papers and exams before the stress is over.
Historic rivalry should be recognized as one of the best
USC will be kicking off the New Year on the right note, or so it thinks, by helping everyone make the right choice.
When the Affordable Care Act (or ACA) was introduced in the late 2000s, many policy makers warned that the law would force health insurance companies to go out of business, increase healthcare costs for almost everyone and force millions of Americans to leave their plans.
It’s no secret: we need more beds. With more freshmen attending the university than ever before, the USC housing crisis is becoming an increasingly pressing issue.
USC Foundation should not allow inlet to be developed
Victim blaming, trivialization of sexual abuse must stop
Five score and 17 years ago, Old MacDonald thrust his lofty pitchfork into a ravaged post-bellum farm field, striking an arbitrary rock.
The plans for an addition to USC’s health center sound fantastic — 64,500 more square feet, a fresh new look and plenty of chances for Student Health Services to expand its offerings. They also raise a 40,000-square-foot question: What about the current building? To say the Thomson Student Health Center, built in 1973, is outdated is putting it mildly.
Mark your calendar: for the first time since his inauguration into office almost five years ago, President Barack Obama has finally overseen something that begins to justify his 2009 Nobel Peace Prize.
Black Friday infringing on time meant to relax
Cost of necessity should not drain students’ wallets
When we think of organized religion, everyone seems to have a different, yet strong opinion. As times and society evolve, so has the presence and role of the church and Christianity.