Columbia organizations aid homeless, food-insecure
By Addison Hinkle | Dec. 1There are a number of organizations that strive to help the homeless and hungry population in Columbia.
There are a number of organizations that strive to help the homeless and hungry population in Columbia.
Instead of the annual Tiger Burn that takes place every year before USC’s rivalry game with Clemson, this year there will be a design contest open to all majors to continue the tradition even though the Gamecocks won’t be playing Clemson in football this fall.
The Zeta Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. celebrated its 50th anniversary Sept. 25.
The #IPledgeColumbia campaign has developed over the past few months since it was initiated.
Many students had to adjust their religious practices in order to follow social distancing guidelines. Religious organization leaders are using virtual and socially distanced policies to allow their services to continue.
Band camp looked different for students in the athletic band this year as the instructional staff coordinated to follow the university’s social distancing guidelines.
USC President Bob Caslen hosted another online forum with other members of the executive administration to address families’ questions and concerns about how summer and fall courses will be impacted because of the coronavirus.
Minority groups are being disproportionally affected by COVID-19 through program disruptions, ability to social distance and access to healthcare.
President Caslen and other university officials addressed student concerns at an online town hall Monday.
Patrick Hickey, a nursing professor and Capstone leader who climbed the Seven Summits of the world, is retiring.