Marie Murphy, ART 233 professor and founder of Silver Raven Studio recently started her journey at the university after years of being a full-time metalsmith and jeweler.
Supplies for the 'Snap and Stick' event in the North Campus Community Room. Photos by Mackenzie Byerlee
By: Mackenzie Byerlee Features Editor “Gold because silver washes me out sometimes.” Nursing major Bella DeRenzo, a freshman “Silver; I think it looks better with my skin tone.” Nursing major Olivia Gagnon,
Alexandra Scicchitano—Online Editor The SCSU Healing Project #MeToo Quilt was born from the idea of the community coming together to heal from senseless hatred said Yi-Chun Tricia Lin, director and professor of
Compiled from the Southern News archives by Michael Riccio, Managing Editor Students confess to fire alarm pranks Four students were placed on interim suspension for their involvement with pulling fire alarms in residence
Haljit Basuljevic—Reporter Deodorant, lotion and shampoo were positioned across the table as a poster portrayed the contrast between products that are and are not cruelty-free. The goal being for students to think
J’Mari Hughes—Reporter Pizza and Chinese food are no longer the only restaurants delivering to people’s doorsteps, as Uber began its own food delivery service in 2014 known as Uber Eats. Mobile apps
August Pelliccio—Photo Editor Society has 11 years to commit to sustainability, and bettering the environment, according to Stephen Axon, professor of environment, geography and marine sciences. To help combat that on the
Jessica Guerrucci—Reporter Addiction means something different to each one of us. In the documentary, “Generation Found,” it meant community, connection, and support, and worked to break the stigmas surrounding addiction. On Tuesday,
Haljit Basualjevic—Reporter For Akeem Browder, the political implications of his brother’s death, Kalief Browder, motivated him to confront as to what he saw was a complacent and corrupt justice system. As part
Compiled from the Southern News archives by Michael Riccio, Managing Editor Over 100 students gathered at the state capital on April 9 in an effort to convince legislators of the merits of
J’Mari Hughes—Reporter Students can find the history department’s office in Engleman Hall, which has been housing free books since October 2018. “We have a lot of faculty that put books outside their
Compiled from the Southern News archives by Michael Riccio, Managing Editor President Michael J. Adanti informed Aramark their contract will be terminated at the end of the semester. Aramack ran the food