News- Page 208

08/30/2010 By: Sean Menaghan General Assignment Reporter With Southern’s nursing program already well established, the school might soon introduce a new Educational Doctorate that will make it a leader in the state,

05/11/2010 By: Stephanie Paulino Staff Writer Southern student Jim Zarifis said he remembers being an “awesome” baseball player at the time of his cancer diagnosis in 2002, as he addressed fellow survivors

05/11/2010 By: Makayla Silva General Assignment Reporter The policy changes in the Connecticut State University System Office, allowing for the non-continuation of SCSU President Cheryl Norton, turned out to be the most

05/11/2010 By: Ashley Chin Staff Writer For seniors, graduation is only a couple weeks away. Once again, Southern Connecticut State University will hand over hard-earned degrees to its 2010 graduating class and

05/04/2010 By: Sean Meenaghan Staff Writer Time is of the essence when sitting down with a prospective employer for the first time. According to Geraldine F. Prince, coordinator of employer recruitment programs

05/04/2010 By: Kaitlyn Naples General Assignment Reporter After viewing the documentary “Pushed” last Tuesday, sophomore education major Amanda Devellis said she was shocked by what she saw. “Schools should be pushing students

05/04/2010 By: Mark McCurley News Writer In an effort to spread awareness and show diversity in a campus community, members of the Sexual and Gender Equality Center set up “Making the Switch,”

05/04/2010 By: Kaitlyn Naples General Assignment Reporter The Health and Wellness Fair was last Tuesday in the Student Center Ballroom. Greg Johnson, a Southern graduate, said it was an excellent way of

04/28/2010 By: Kaitlyn Naples General Assignment Reporter The seventh annual Long Island Sound Seminar Series is designed to bring local researchers to Southern to discuss the ecology and health of Long Island

04/28/2010 By: Sean Meenaghan Staff Writer The color red can be seen on a rose or a heart-shaped box of chocolates on Valentines Day, but according to Ekaterina Y. Aleshina, associate professor