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.
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
Victoria Bresnahan – General Assignment Reporter Sam Pansa, said she likes to find the ‘unconventional’ in her landscape shots—one of her most recent featured the massive cross from the now closed amusement
Josh LaBella – News Editor Knights and fair maidens gather round. Kingdom Come: Deliverance brings back chivalry to a landscape barren of historical medieval role-playing games. Released just two weeks ago, Kingdom
Jeff Lamson – General Assignment Reporter Forty or more people crammed into the English department’s common room, leaving some to stand on the perimeters of the room all there to hear the
Jeff Lamson – General Assignment Reporter To prepare students for the upcoming SCSU Research & Creativity Conference in April, study abroad options and internships, Southern’s English department teamed up with the Office
Kevin Redline (left) and Kessiah-Ali Powell-Keyton (right) engaged in a poetry reading, Chase Hall, New Haven, Connecticut. Feb. 15, 2018. (August Pelliccio).
August Pelliccio – News Writer Students sat and listened to poetry written for the values of social justice and equality before sharing their personal ties to the art with Kevin Redline, Chase
Jeff Lamson – General Assignment Reporter A trip to Portugal, a remembrance concert for Sandy Hook in May, along with the regular spring concert are on Southern’s University Choir calendar for Spring
Tyler Korponai – Online Editor It is raining heavily at night in Middletown, Connecticut, and musicians rush to get inside the Mac 650 Art Gallery and Artist Co-Op to keep dry their
Victoria Bresnahan – General Assignment Reporter The only short come of theatre is time cannot be stopped, or at least that is what JT McLoughlin said when describing his award-winning sound design
Jeff Lamson – General Assignment Reporter Caribbean music with island and soul food start off Black History Month in Connecticut Hall. Open to all, the Black History Month Luncheon hosted students and
Tyler Korponai – Online Editor Garner Hall erupts with a constellation of sounds and textures as the SCSU Symphonic Band tunes up. Woodwind and brass instruments begin to blend with one another