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
Olivia Richman, General Assssignment Reporter: Every week in Earl Hall, the work of two senior artists is displayed in the Senior Art Exhibitions at Southern. This past week was Daniel Tazzioli and
Kaitlin Bradshaw, Staff Writer: With a cup of plaster and his bare hands, he started touching up spots and smoothing out edges. Using the lab hours to his advantage, Bao Nguyen, a
Jon Moreno, Arts & Entertainment Editor: 1. “Price Tag” (feat. B.o.B) – This is a feel good track here that serves its purpose as a nice and smooth intro for an album
Olivia Richman, General Assssignment Reporter: Elyse Duffy is a graphic design major who has a passion for the art of painting and computerized artwork. She began at a really young age and
Jon Moreno, Sports Editor 1. “Till The World Ends” – The second single off Britney’s seventh studio album, the song barely makes an impact for me. It’s a good-feel track meant to
Rebeca Muñiz is a junior public health major who not only has a love for singing but also in helping those in need. She has traveled to Haiti to aid those affected
Jon Moreno, Arts and Entertainment Editor: 1. “Deuces” (feat. Tyga and Kevin McCall) – When this song was released, the impact it made was definitely not expected from the music industry. This
Lupe Fiasco- Lasers Jon Moreno 1. “Letting Go” (feat. Sarah Green) – King David gets a bulk of the production on this long-awaited album and by no means does he disappoint. The keys
Junior music major Peter J. Vecellio plays the clarinet, the piano and sings. He hopes to one day teach music to aspiring artists. Q. How did you end up choosing to attend SCSU?
Simone Virzi, Staff Writer: He used to play poker hands in his head; he would imagine the cards, but today Joe Turbessi, author of “Into the Muck: How Poker Changed My Life,” said