News- Page 200

Monica Szakacs, News Writer- Chancellor David Carter surprised the CSUS board when he recently announced he will be retiring March 1, which is six months sooner than planned, according to Susan Cusato,

Katelyn Peterson, Staff Writer- There is a legend among college campuses called the “freshman 15.” The saying is used to describe the weight that freshmen put on in their first year or

Kaitlin Bradshaw, Staff Writer- Long after the last class got out Monday Jan. 31, students were seen walking in groups from the Davis commuter garage and academic building parking lots. Bundled in

Jessica Giannone, General Assignment Reporter- Graduation rates in the Connecticut State University System institutions are substantially increasing, according to the CSUS website, but these numbers don’t include all students. “[The statistic] has

General Assignment Reporter Serving as a place where students can “go to for everything,” the new Collegiate Link website centralizes involvement opportunities, according to the Director of Student Life, Denise Bentley-Drobish. Aside

MONICA SZAKACS News Writer Under the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 (FERPA), universities have the right to disclose directory information contained in a student’s record, unless the student requests

Andrew Frosceno Special to the Southern News Students at Southern are being affected by the record-breaking snowfall Connecticut has seen this winter. Southern is widely considered a commuter school and with all

Kaitlin Bradshaw Buying books for school is always costly for students. With the growing popularity of ordering books online for almost half the price, the Southern bookstore started its second semester with

CHARDONEE WRIGHT As students matriculate, they become aware that balancing school, extracurricular activities, and maybe work can be a challenge. Add a child into the equation, and the challenge can become more

Olivia Richman General Assignment Reporter Severe weather, hazardous materials and hostile intruders–these are just some of the things the new siren public address system warns the campus community about. When something threatens