By: Mackenzie Byerlee Features Editor “Apple picking because it seems like you can get more with them.” Nursing major Amanda Lazowsky, a freshman “Apple picking because it’s easier.” Nursing major Kerly Roldan,
Simone Virzi, Staff Writer- After learning Southern lacked an English club but had earth science and anthropology clubs, one student decided last spring to form The Book Marks English Club. “Every [academic]
Jessica Giannone In celebration of Black History Month, the Haven String Quartet and St. Luke’s Steel Band will “join forces” at the Lyman Center on Feb. 5 and present music of the
Jon Moreno Arts & Entertainment Editor 1. How did you end up choosing to attend SCSU? I ended up choosing to go to SCSU because it was a school that not only
12/01/2010 By: Carisa McLaughlin Arts & Entertainment Editor Southern is coming together this weekend to perform in a university lip dub. It’s a fad that started in Europe and is becoming increasingly
12/01/2010 By: Alyssa Diglio Staff Writer “Beauty is Only Thin Deep,” a senior exhibition and honors thesis by Sarah Green, details the physical and emotional dangers of eating disorders. The show includes
Submitted by admin on Mon, 11/15/2010 – 20:23 By: Olivia Richman Staff Writer They know Hebrew, Ladino, Yiddish and African. They can sing and they came to Southern Connecticut State University to
Mon, 11/15/2010 By: Alyssa Diglio Staff Writer Kik, a new mobile messenger service, has skyrocketed since its launch less than three weeks ago. In only 15 days, according to its website, over
11/15/2010 By: Laura Gomez Staff Writer Over 700 Southern students are Facebook friends with Jaime Lynn Hutchinson, Senior Programmer for ProCon, she said. Through this social network, the organization reaches out to
11/01/2010 By: Siobhan Murray Staff Writer Ghost hunter Lorraine Warren spooked and thrilled students of Southern with a multimedia presentation and lecture about her encounters with ghosts, demons and spirits this past
11/01/2010 By: Monica Szakacs Staff Writer Growing up with a natural talent for singing, Luisa Piemontese, professor of Spanish, doubted herself and never sang in public, even when close friends would compliment