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Recent news below. Read All The News here.
Posted: 5:54 PM 1/22/2026
As we all monitor the possibility of ice, sleet, and snow affecting classes next week, we remind you that on-campus CLL classes are not held if the university is closed. Check the USCA website for the latest information about closure. As far as we know right now, the off-campus Line Dancing class will be held Monday. Please check this website Monday morning for up-to-date information about this class.
Posted: 5:51 PM 1/22/2026
The course Horse Track Systems has been canceled.
Posted: 2:30 PM 1/21/2026
The course Duels, Murders and Hangings in Aiken, originally scheduled for February 10 at 2:00 PM, will now meet February 16, 3:30 PM – 4:30 PM, in B&E Room 122.
In a tradition going back to 1992, a luncheon is held each year to honor the memory of Dr. Earl Kauffman, the driving force behind the creation of the Center for Lifelong Learning's predecessor organization in 1989, and the beginning of senior education in Aiken. The 2024 Kauffman Remembrance Day luncheon was held April 24 in the lobby the Etherredge Center at USCA.
Center for Lifelong Learning (CLL) President Raleigh Daniel gave opening remarks regarding the Center's past year's success.
The luncheon is funded in part by an endowment from the family of late USCA Professor James Kauffman to perpetuate the memory of his father. The event is open to all current registered members of the Center for Lifelong Learning.

Part of the Kauffman Remembrance Day memorial is the presentation of the Kauffman Award to an group or individual who has made significant contributions to the Center for Lifelong Learning. This annual award was begun in 1992, three years after the Academy for Lifelong Learning was organized.
Center Vice President Jim Tisaranni presented the award at this year's luncheon to Carl Fields.
In his President's message, President Daniel introduced the creation of the new President's Award. Dan Gluvna, Chair of the General Interest Curriculum Committee, is its first recipient.
Dan has made great strides in improving the curriculum creation and scheduling process, and under his leadership the number of courses presented and their popularity have increased significantly.
Note: This article is an edited version of the one appearing in The Spiral by Doug Wilson.