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,
Getting rid of the “Plus Size” label?
Emili Lanno – Copy Editor As a fashion lover, I am at the mall more than I should be; constantly at clothing stores browsing for the new seasons’ trends. As I walk
Matter of safety: Wintergreen Parking Garage should have a guard on duty
Amy Kulikowski – Special to the Southern News Allaysia Varnado, senior journalism major, commutes from East Hartford and said she rarely sees security guards around the parking garage. Varnado has never been
Standardized testing: the debate continues
Katherine G. Krajcik – Special to the Southern News Cram, memorize, regurgitate and then forget. This learning method is unfortunately becoming more common as teaching methods dwindle, assessment methods narrow in scope, and
Students share thoughts on library’s religious stained glass windows
Sandra Gomez-Aceves – Special to the Southern News On one of the first and sunniest days of spring, the rays of sun beamed down on Hilton C. Buley Library’s new bright tinted windows
Is a degree in four years possible at SCSU?
Amy Kulikowski – Special to the Southern News Within the four state universities in Connecticut, SCSU has adopted the term as being a five-year school. Southern has fallen behind Central Connecticut State
High school friends: Where they stand now
Jene Thomas – General Assignment Reporter Best. Friends. Forever…right? Four years is a long time. It’s a long enough time to meet people, spend time with them and form relationships. Many of
Expensive rent, low job availability: Rethink staying in New Haven post-grad
Jene Thomas – General Assignment Reporter Some students, like Dylan Gillis, senior psychology major, said that upon graduation, they’re considering living locally because it’s easier finding affordable rent, especially when graduate school
Digital Production Club brings filmmakers together
Dylan Haviland – General Assignment Reporter It is a film that explores both the present and the future. The plot revolves around two college students and a life changing experience as one
Latino and Native American Film Festival sheds light on stereotypes and culture
Dylan Haviland – General Assignment Reporter The short film, “Broken Roofs/ Techos Rotos”, directed by Yanillys Perez, opens with a young girl reading a prayer on a cement floor. Her younger sisters
Southern graduate Antonio Ifill releases new hip hop EP “Square One”
Dylan Haviland – General Assignment Reporter Antonio Ifill, also known by his stage name Tone Eyeful’s new EP “Square One” is an energetic and compelling hip hop piece emerging in New Haven.