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 pulpy Overlord defies expectations
Haljit Basuljevic – Contributor “Overlord,” released last week did not invite much hype, but defied the expectations of it. The audience is dropped in the midst of Allied soldiers scrambling on a plane leading up to D-Day in Europe
Scholarships awarded to talent show winners
Alexandra Scicchitano – Contributor Winners of the Expressions of Social Justice Talent Show were awarded scholarships, but one student claims her group was cheated out of winning. “It was a surprise to
NSSHLA screens aphasia doc
Jeff Lamson – Arts & Entertainment Editor Documentary film “Speechless,” was screened Thursday by members of Southern’s undergraduate chapter of the National Student Speech-Language Hearing Association for education and awareness. The film
French rap at Lyman
Jacob Waring – Reporter Canadian rapper Webster performed a set completely in French last Wednesday at the Lyman Center for the Performing Arts. The Québéc based artist’s performance hosted by the French Club
Life finds a way: Goldblum’s jazz album
August Pelliccio – Features and Opinions Editor Twenty-four minutes and 58 seconds into his new album, Jeff Goldblum gets the inevitable “Jurassic Park” reference out of the way. It was no surprise
Poet laureate visits SCSU
Jeff Lamson – Arts & Entertainment Editor Author and poet laureate representing Old Saybrook Pat O’Brien came to speak to students about life, creativity and a newly published book, according to the OwlConnect event
RDR 2: The good, the bad and the beautiful
Hunter Lyle – Reporter After a year long delay, “Red Dead Redemption 2,” the long awaited continuation of Rockstar Game’s acclaimed western action-adventure sandbox series has arrived. “Red Dead Redemption 2” serves
The Warren Files returns
Hunter Lyle – Reporter Made increasingly famous by movies based on paranormal investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren’s real-life experiences, The Warren Files were hosted Saturday in the John Lyman Center for the
Festival covers race
Jacob Waring – Reporter Race and racism were explored in films and discussions at Southern’s first Racial Justice Film Festival last Saturday from 2 – 10 p.m. The films screened were “White
November Folio reading lets students express their troubles through poetry
Haljit Basuljevic – Contributor In a concise homage to art and artists, Folio’s monthly reading explored what it meant to be an artist in today’s world and invited students to present their