Owls seize victory from Monroe
The Owls win the Homecoming football game on Saturday, Oct. 10.
University unveils tribute to Tim Quill
After his passing earlier this year, the university has dedicated a new sign to Swimming and Diving Head Coach Tim Quill.
‘Pep Rally’ sparks blue and white pride
In celebration of Homecoming, students were able to join together for 'Pep Rally' on Thursday, Oct. 8.
How students prep for midterm tests
Max Bickley – General Assignment Reporter In Academia, there are some constants which all students can acknowledge: homework, teachers, friends, and more importantly tests, especially midterms. Midterms can be one of the most nerve-wracking
CEC helps to support and improve the lives of young children
Jessica Pellegrino – General Assignment Reporter Olivia Loughlin, President of the Council for Exceptional Students, loves what her organization gets to do for children who are often overlooked. According to their mission statement, The
Super Tuesday: ‘Not the end all be all’ of 2016 election
Jessica Pellegrino – General Assignment Reporter This past Tuesday was the election tradition known as Super Tuesday. “Super Tuesday” refers to the day which happens every presidential election cycle, which is responsible for the
64 Days of Nonviolence: Faculty opens up about religious beliefs
Taylor Nicole Richards – News Writer Deacon Patrick T. Moran announced during the interfaith dialogue event on March 2 that everyone on earth is his brother and sister under God. He said that when
Career services planning job replacement program to help students and alumni
Melissa Nunez – General Assignment Reporter Aimee Piccin, associate director for academic and career advising, said when she started working for Southern two months ago, she was determined to establish a job placement program
Lobbyists speak against tuition increases and budget cuts
Taylor Nicole Richards – News Writer On March 9, student lobbyists from Southern and other CSU’s will have the opportunity to speak face-to-face with legislators at the state capital against tuition increases and faculty
Movement towards change to Liberal Education Program
Jessica Pellegrino – General Assignment Reporter About one year ago, the state of Connecticut passed a law stating that Bachelor’s Degree programs could not exceed 120-credits. This left the Undergraduate Curriculum Forum with
Ending veteran homelessness in CT does not mean it is ‘abolished’
Taylor Nicole Richards – News Writer Governor Dannel Malloy recently announced in an interview with WNPR that Connecticut is officially the second state to end veteran homelessness after Virginia. This does not mean that
Resources available for drug and alcohol abuse
Taylor Nicole Richards – News Writer The Connecticut Medical Examiner’s Office recently reported 723 accidental drug intoxication deaths, or overdoses, in 2015. This number has nearly doubled since 2012 with 357 overdose related deaths.
Students celebrate Chinese New Year
Max Bickley – General Assignment Reporter As many students may be accustomed to the tradition new year on Jan. 1, there are in fact many different new-year celebrations throughout the year. One of these,