Sports Columnist Draven Dabrowski reflects after a positive week for university athletics.
English major Jeanette Bouvier, a sophomore, interdisciplinary studies major
Sophia Gugliotti, a senior, biology major Allen Motraghi, a senior and business
administration major Zach McCarthy, a senior. Photos by Brianna Wallen
PAULA CAPUTO — Staff Writer After being redshirted his freshman year, Owls starting wide receiver, Willie Epps, burst onto the scene in 2009, ranking second in the league in catches, receiving yards
PETE PAGUAGA — Sports Editor In what was a close, one-goal game for most of the contest, in the end the Hawks from St. Anselm took home a 4-1 victory. “We fell
RYAN FLYNN — Staff Writer For the first time in years, there is reason to get excited about Southern Connecticut State University’s Men’s Basketball team. Last year, under the leadership of first-year head
JON MORENO — Arts & Entertainment Editor Jason Kizis is senior music at Southern. He was quickly influenced by a Cirque du Soleil show and he knew then that he had to
JEFF NOWAK — Editor-in-Chief Rain forced last year’s annual Sinfest into the Adanti Student Center ballroom, a turn of events WSIN general manager Katie Roberge said led to increased student turnout. This year,
JON MORENO — Arts & Entertainment Editor 1. “What You Want” – This is the first official single from Evanescence’s new self-titled album after a five-year hiatus. Despite the mixed feelings for
SABINA WALTERS — Staff Writer It is not very often that Michael Sampson, Ph.D., the dean of the School of Education at Southern, introduces a guest speaker the way he did last
OLIVIA RICHMAN — General Assignment Reporter What are artists’ books? Elyse Duffy, a graphic design major at Southern Connecticut State University, found out exactly what they were on the third floor of
ERICA NARDELLA — Special to Southern News The Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines confidence as the quality or state of being certain. This past Tuesday the Counseling Services held a program called Quarter Life
OLIVIA RICHMAN — General Assignment Reporter Twenty-six actors. Two acts. One set. This is the formula to put together “Street Scene,” a Pulitzer Prize-winning play by Elmer Rice that was recently produced and