The Women’s B-League Championship was a matchup between Southern Breeze, the long time intramural franchise of Southern, and Reinhart, the emerging force to be reckoned with. The game displayed more defense than scoring in the first half. The score stayed within three points by halftime. The two teams battled until the finish with outstanding performances …
Waking up early is something almost every college student loathes. Many of us, myself included, have gotten into the habit of rolling out of bed 10 minutes before our first class and just barely making it to our seat as attendance is being taken. Either that or you skip all your classes and call it …
Valentine’s Day has become yet another holiday tainted by American commercialism. Buy this necklace, make reservations at that restaurant–and you better not forget flowers. But in the midst of giving affection to others, it’s easy to forget that we must love ourselves deeply in order to love others properly. Far too often in our millennial …
The Black Christian Union hosted its annual night of cultural celebration titled “Sounds of My Culture” on Saturday, Feb. 2 in the Iles P.E. Center. The doors opened around 8:15 and students and employees and community members spilled into the open area to the sounds of a live jazz band and the smells of cultural …
Talge Hall associate dean Kevin Pride remembers how it all started back in 2016. That was the year his health problems initially surfaced, beginning with a mild heart attack and continuing into unattended diabetes, which led to his present-day need for a live kidney donor. The search for a live donor began this past Dec. …
Since its inception in 1996, SonRise has been a way for Southern Adventist University students to be part of a community and to immerse themselves in the Easter story. Daniel Hebard, junior biology major, has played a soldier and a thief on the cross in past years; this year, he plans to audition for Pilate. …
On Feb. 15, the Collegedale Church will finish renovations for its new community building space. The project includes renovations to the existing Sabbath school rooms, as well as updates to the pavement and sidewalks around the church. There will also be new spaces for students and community members to participate in life groups. This new …
At Southern, student success is top priority. With a variety of resources available, it’s easy to see that staff are ready to help students in need. One specific class dedicated to student success is called “University Enrichment.” Cheri Durst is one of the professors who teaches the course. I had the chance to interview her …
In May 2017, film professor David George began transforming a school bus into his own personal vehicle. He originally undertook this endeavor to take his family on a roadtrip to the West Coast, but his new bus-turned-RV—“Blue Skies,” he calls her—has become an unexpectedly helpful and abundant source of joy for him and his family. …
This Spring Break, there will be six mission trips hosted by Southern Adventist University. Students will be going to Atlanta, Bolivia, Brazil, Haiti, Morocco and Peru. There also will be trips scheduled to India and Kenya later in the year. In Atlanta, students will have the chance to work with Friends of Refugees providing Education …
Southern Adventist University’s Student Association has expanded its monthly social programming under Executive Social Vice President Lily Mutai. Starting earlier than past officers, Mutai worked closely with SA leadership and campus clubs to plan events like Fall Fest and International Food Fest with student feedback in mind.
From cultural nights to club merch, student organizations spend thousands each semester. Student Association leaders explain where the money comes from, how funding decisions are made and why transparency matters.
From easing academic stress to supporting emotional healing, reading can serve as a powerful therapeutic tool. Bibliotherapy shows how books, poetry and personal narratives can nurture mental well-being and personal growth.
Over 150 Hamilton County residents filled a commission meeting to protest the sheriff’s participation in ICE’s 287(g) program, calling for transparency, accountability and an end to local cooperation with federal immigration enforcement.
From veterans and nurses to immigrants and longtime residents, Hamilton County community members spoke in their own words against the sheriff’s 287(g) agreement with ICE, sharing concerns about civil rights, public safety, family separation and community trust.
