Inadequate campus parking only getting worse
By Steven Asbill | Sep. 17, 2013USC reached a milestone this semester by enrolling almost 32,000 students, which raises the question: Where are they going to park?
USC reached a milestone this semester by enrolling almost 32,000 students, which raises the question: Where are they going to park?
If you can’t commit to staying in the stands the entire time, then give someone who will a chance to do so.
As I read the Viewpoints article by Emilie Dawson, I was appalled by her poor attempt at justifying Miley Cyrus.
I won’t ask where you were. But what I want to know is: how could you not want to watch more of what you just saw?
While I appreciate and respect the opinions of others, I feel compelled to point out the flaws in those opinions so that those who share in them have no excuse to cling to their beliefs.
Don’t get us wrong: New housing close to campus is great. We just wish there was a way to have great housing and great parking at the same time.
It is time for the people of America to stand up and demand that America keeps out of the problems of the world, so we can focus on our own.
If you don’t approve of your daughter seeing Cyrus dance or writhe on a wrecking ball, then pull her away from it.
For students putting themselves through school, finding the time and funds to get professional attire for interviews can be challenging.
On campus yesterday, I saw girls walking around in American flag cutoffs, cowboy boots and bandannas.
The U.S. has long been a country that strongly believes in the importance of military power and prowess.
When I picked up The Daily Gamecock Wednesday, I was intrigued by the cover story about the history of desegregation at USC.
Until 1963, black students weren’t allowed to enroll at USC. It wasn’t until Sept. 11 that year — 50 years ago today — that Robert Anderson, James Solomon and Henrie Monteith Treadwell came to campus and walked out of Osborne as the first black students at USC since Reconstruction.
A steadily growing problem, not unlike the cycling woes of pedestrians in the past, has become quite evident this semester as students continue to use sidewalks as moped lanes. One needs only to walk the short distance between Thomas Cooper Library and Russell House to see the ever-increasing number of mopeds incorrectly parked at bike racks in front of both buildings. There are rows of Taotaos and Vespas taking up the spaces bicycles should be occupying, according to campus parking policy. The Parking Services web page states, “Motorcycles and motor scooters must have a valid permit to park on campus.
I’d like to respond to Morgan Lowder’s letter to the editor in last Thursday’s paper, titled, “Big government can be conducive to progress.” In short: no, it can’t. Let’s first look at big government and its effect on the economy.
Here in South Carolina, there are far too many people who, on a daily basis, don’t know where their next meal is coming from.
Except for the students who somehow — we’re still confused about this one — managed to lose their CarolinaCards after 4 p.m.