USC Salkehatchie is the only Palmetto College campus that has an International Student Organization, which is now directed by Dr. Wei-Kai Lai. They had their first social meeting on October 6, in which students enjoyed a homemade dinner prepared by Dr. Lai.
Support USC Salkehatchie Soccer by purchasing Frazier Fir Christmas Trees, Frazier Fir Wreaths or White Pine Garland for the holidays!
Leisa Rauch (BSN 2019), Dr. Eran Kilpatrick and Dr. Annette Golonka recently published a research article in the Journal of the South Carolina Academy of Science titled, "Identification of Bacterial Isolates Originating from the Human Hand."
Rep. Shedron Williams (Dist. 122) spoke with our Summer Bridge students about the importance of community.
The 2019 Volleyball Team has made history with the first win in program history!
USC Salkehatchie's women's basketball coach Glen Mayo motivated students of his alma mater Chipley High on their first day of classes. Mayo spoke on the 4 foundation blocks of success: goal setting, discipline, support systems, and passion.
The USC Salkehatchie Men's Basketball Team spent time learning about the history of Colleton County by participating in the Colleton County Historical and Preservation Society's (CCHAPS) Amazing Race. The race was modeled after the TV show "The Amazing Race."
Daniel McDonald Johnson has published "This Cursed War: Lachlan McIntosh in the American Revolution," which chronicles McIntosh's time as one of the American defenders during the Siege of Charleston. His journal remains an important primary document for historians.
Jeremy Joye has been named the head baseball coach for the USC Salkehatchie Indians. "We are thrilled to have Jeremy as our new coach. His baseball experience coupled with his familiarity with Salkehatchie and our area as well as his energy and enthusiasm bode well for some exciting Indian baseball next year and in the years to come," Director of Athletics Jane Brewer said.
5 USC Salkehatchie student-athletes have been awarded NJCAA honors for their academic achievement.
David Dangerfield is the Post and Courier's Golden Pen winner for his letter to the editor about the importance of curbing development that encroaches on historic districts that reflect the often overlooked cultural melange that helped create the modern-day Lowcountry.
Savannah River Site recently hosted faculty members from USC Salkehatchie and USC Aiken to tour facilities around the Site and evaluate opportunities for future partnerships.