Exhibit honors resilience of Holocaust survivors
On April 15, the university opened Those Who Returned and Those Who Did Not in Buley Library, a Holocaust exhibit honoring stories of survival, loss and resilience across generations.
Euphoria has lost its spark
By Solé Scott Editor-in-Chief After what seems like an eternity, “Euphoria” Sundays are back with a new season. The show premiered in the winter of my sophomore year of high school, and
‘Michael’ fell short of being a good biopic
The film did not fully explore the controversies surrounding Joe and Michael. Several important topics are introduced but then cut short.
The week of one-acts
J’Mari Hughes—Reporter Theater major Jason Carubia, a senior said one-acts are short plays typically confined to a short period or location. Last Wednesday through Saturday, theater department students and Crescent Players presented
Saxophone show helps audience ‘escape the grind’
J’Mari Hughes—Reporter On Saturday, May 4, the Lyman Center hosted “Sax to the Max,” an event featuring three saxophone players, Michael Lington, Paul Taylor and Vincent Ingala, as well as a backup
Cultural Fest evolves to support more organizations
Haljit Basuljevic—Reporter Before the semester bade students adieu, an extravaganza of cultural diversity flourished on the academic quad this past Wednesday. Lines for the free food tents were jam-packed; they began to
NOTEorious holds second annual showcase
Jessica Guerrucci—Reporter After several months of rehearsing and perfecting performances, 21 voices came together to put on a show that nearly filled Garner Recital Hall. NOTEtorious held their second annual showcase on
‘The Act’: Hulu’s controversial hit
Nina Bartlomiejczyk—Copy Editor Upon accessing the Hulu site, an automatic preview video began, showing a bald and bespectacled Gypsy Rose Blanchard, portrayed by Joey King, smiling broadly as she is wheeled through
Restaurant review: Sherkaan Indian Street Food
Haljit Basuljevic—Reporter Sherkaan Indian Street Food emerged as a new place for students to expand their palette. For students who want to dip into foreign waters or already like Indian food, Sherkaan
‘Shazam’ entertains despite being riddled with cliches
Tamonda Griffiths—News Writer Brooding, to humor reminiscent of the Marvel Cinematic Universe mixed with its usual brand of cynicism, DC Comics’ “Shazam” is not a flop nor i an Oscar-snub-worthy film. “Shazam”,
Greek Life hosts lip sync battle to find Greek Week champion
Jessica Guerrucci—Reporter As a part of the week-long competition between the fraternities and sororities on campus, each one took the stage and danced it out in hopes of being the Greek Week
University Band: an ‘eclectic group’ of individuals
Tamonda Griffiths—News Writer The SCSU University Band played to the filled Charles Garner Recital Hall in Engleman C112 on Thursday, April 25. The sets included upbeat, vivacious pieces as well as calming,
Super Smash Bros. tournament supports gaming community
Jacob Waring—Opinions & Features Editor Norman Whitney, a political science major and freshman, won the Anime Society’s annual Super Smash Bros. Tournament Fundraiser after getting it on like Donkey Kong. “I don’t