Redefined Retro
In this 70s inspired shoot, we really wanted to show just how versatile certain pieces in your wardrobe can be.
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In this 70s inspired shoot, we really wanted to show just how versatile certain pieces in your wardrobe can be.
The girl on my Instagram never has a bad day.
Professor Bob Brinkmeyer teaches in the English department and is the director of southern studies, but every Tuesday evening you can find him in the WUSC-FM studio as host of “The Source,” a radio show devoted to a variety of African music.
Vidal James is what many would call a natural-born performer. He is a triple threat — a classically trained singer, initially self-taught dancer and choreographer.
Put aside any insecurity you may have surrounding our quarterback position and our two losses, because you should still go out and enjoy game day. For any first-years confused as to how game day works, here are some tips to make sure this season goes well:
According to Forbes, students who pay for their own education will perform better.
Before you start bragging about the new babysitting gig you just got, you should hear about Kristin Whittaker’s job. Whittaker is a senior at USC who scored a broadcasting position at ESPNU. I met up with Whittaker to learn the ins and outs of what many would consider their “dream job,” and what a day in the life of an ESPNU employee looks like.
Tori McQuinn is a second-year civil engineering student with a passion for K-pop, the South Korean music trend that has been sweeping across international borders. Her WUSC-FM radio show features a mix of pop, ballad, hip-hop, R&B and electronica, all falling within the realm of K-pop. Catch DJ Taro’s show, “Korean Seoul,” Saturdays from 6 to 8 p.m.
In high school, Anna Velicky’s first screen-printing endeavor was a silkscreen T-shirt of the cover art for a Marilyn Manson album. It was the kind of T-shirt she couldn’t find stocked in the stores of her hometown, Florence, South Carolina, whose horror-punk scene remains largely underground.
All for one, and one for all! There is something for every audience member in USC’s production of “The Three Musketeers,” out this month. This stage adaptation, retold by Ken Ludwig, stars a young man from Gascony named d’Artagnan, who sets off to Paris (joined by his younger, rebellious sister, Sabine) to become a musketeer. There, they meet the eponymous heroes of the play: Athos, Porthos and Aramis. Together, d’Artagnan, Sabine and the three musketeers fight to defend the queen and her supporters from Cardinal Richelieu and Milady, the villains of the tale.
It had always been my understanding that half of what was taught in art classes was the technique of seeming as despondent and enigmatic as possible. There was definitely no room for smiles and Nike shorts in my art mental set. Yet, standing in front of me, junior Shaina Manuel challenged everything I thought I knew about “artists.”
The Sandstorm II is headed for competition, and I have no idea what it does.
Ever wanted to step outside your comfort zone and attend a random student organization meeting? These students did – and their experiences were hilarious.
Just because you’re a feminist doesn’t mean you have to swear off all men! The best way to spread awareness about gender equality is by practicing it yourself. You don’t need an XXXXL pair of pants to share them in your relationship.
When I hear “women’s empowerment,” I think feminism. That’s natural, right? However, I do not consider myself a feminist. I mean, I think women are awesome (because, duh, I am one), but I’ve never been interested in the whole “feminism” movement. However, despite my somewhat indifferent views on feminism, I agreed to go to a “Sex Sells” meeting for SAVVY, a group for minority women working to improve their place at USC.
In this world we live in, almost everything comes with some strings attached, so it’s as hard for us to be kind as it is to accept kindness. But what happens when there is no catch? What happens when someone is just kind? I found out—and the results may surprise you.
Rooms are like a blank canvas. They’re for coloring in, maybe with a psychedelic pattern. The first thing to strike students moving into a dorm or apartment might be the depressing wall colors. Even the scorching, famously hot Columbia sun can’t always keep rooms light and cheery, so introduce your space to a new bright side: a tapestry. But don’t be boring and nail yours to the wall. Here are some ideas about how to creatively bring in the boho.