This column is to raise awareness that our USC campus needs more public art for everyone to enjoy. Whether that's murals, paintings, or statues, there should be more art on campus that is student or faculty made.
The wild world of USC's pets includes cats, squirrels, the collision of the two and many more as students care for their pet in their home away from home.
Whether it be traditional sports such as basketball and soccer or abstract activities such as a climbing league or canoe battleship, intramural sports offer something to anyone wanting to get involved during the springtime.
The spring semester means the USC mock trial team shifts into their competitive season and with that comes new opportunities for team members to get involved, gain leadership positions and step up their game.
Although the university can be a good place to work if you are passionate about helping people, they need to raise their pay. The amount of pay campus student workers get compared to the amount of work they have is not enough.
USC spring transfer students can connect and find community on campus through student organizations.
The Carolina Beekeeping Club lost one of their beehives, but the club's leadership is looking forward to new bees and new events this spring.
If he wasn't the school mascot, Cocky's anthropomorphic build would likely make him a track star, experts say.
The Sierra Student Coalition is a student based organization that promotes advocacy, teaching and involvement in environmental and justice areas. Currently, the coalition is working with a middle school to create a community garden.
The South Carolina Club Hockey team has become one of the biggest sports clubs on campus, but not without the help of the all the students behind the scenes that help organize the games and manage the team.
Some of the saddest goodbyes when leaving for college aren’t people at all, but our beloved pets. USC’s “Dog Walking Club,” called Give a Dog a Bone was started so students can foster a pet for a day, have a pet back in their life, but also help the community through volunteering at a local shelter.
Former Gamecock women’s soccer forward Ryan Gareis is ready to make her mark at the professional level with the Houston Dash.
Pi Alpha Phi is the first Asian-Interest Fraternity to establish a colony on USC's campus. With seven brothers, the fraternity has created a presence on campus and hopes to expand.
Cocks in the Garden offers students a chance to learn about gardening, with hopes to help the community through donations of food to homeless shelters nearby.