Lantern flies invade campus
With the return of lantern flies taking over campus, students and faculty discuss the debate over what to do regarding the insects.
NABA helps launch student careers
The National Association of Black Accountants held an internship application bootcamp for students to get students a foot in the door when it comes to their career.
Owls Decide: Yankees or Red Sox?
By: Mackenzie Byerlee Features Editor “Red Sox, because my friend is a fan.” Nursing major Cielo Garzón, a freshman “Neither, I’m not a baseball fan; I play basketball.” Biotechnology major Titus Graham,
Looking back: Spring of 1991
Compiled from the Southern News archives by Michael Riccio—Managing Editor School system faces more cuts University president Michael J. Adanti said in a written message the four Connecticut State Universities will face
Loaded arsenal: Ives, Seaforth give Owls new identity
Hunter O. Lyle—Sports Editor & Matt Gad—Sports Writer Former Division I guards Kealen Ives, the all-time leading scorer in Rhode Island’s Classical High School history, and C.J. Seaforth, who starred at Hamden
Adam Levine wears guitar but does not play it
Victoria Bresnahan—News Editor The first few minutes of the halftime show consisted of Maroon 5’s front liner Adam Levine simply wearing his guitar, and not playing it. The jumpsuit-like outfit he had
Fashionable Owls: Dressed for comfort and warmth
J’Mari Hughes—Reporter Sophomore Mia Hall said with, she feels better about herself when she is dressed nicely. To her, it easier to create an outfit when the weather is warm. Hall said
Grades over fitness
Jessica Guerrucci—Reporter Whether it is poor sleeping habits, eating too much, or not working out enough, some students say they do not exactly have the healthiest lifestyle. Most students said that once
Smith steps up in light of crucial late season
Max Vadakin—Contributor In a season filled with injuries, senior forward Allie Smith is stepping up for her team, setting new career highs and helping her team secure victories. Though the team has
Community assisted by Global Brigades
Tamonda Griffiths—News Writer This past January, students from Southern’s Global Brigade chapter spent a week in a coastal community in Ghana, known as Ekumpoano, to build bio-digestive toilets and provide public health
Aid provided to those affected by shutdown
Victoria Bresnahan—News Editor Last Friday, President Donald Trump signed a bill to temporarily reopen the government after the longest shutdown in U.S. history. Students, staff and faculty of the Connecticut State Colleges
Turning Point moves forward in club process
Tamonda Griffiths—News Writer At the final Student Government Association meeting of the fall 2018 semester, with a vote of eight in favor and nine abstentions, Turning Point was officially inducted as a
Discrimination, bias found through survey
Tamonda Griffiths—News Writer According to a recent Campus Climate survey, students, faculty and staff have witnessed or experienced bias/ discrimination in terms of race and gender. For the students surveyed, the third