Lyle Topping, Features Writer When you think of Earth Day a couple things may come to mind, planting a tree or simply going out and enjoying nature by hike or bike ride. For some reason, the ocean never gets brought up. For something that takes up over half of our Continue reading Sea-ing Earth Day Through a Different Lens
Lyle Topping, Features Writer Stone Cold Steve Austin once said, “What I love about podcasting is it’s guerilla radio. I don’t have to stick to anybody’s protocol or format. I can operate my show just like I want to, but at the end of the day, it’s just a can Continue reading This Isn’t About Joe Rogan
Adrianne Toles, Managing Editor Another successful semester has come and gone in the blink of an eye here at Daytona State College. The Student Life Center has been busy preparing to congratulate our graduating class on their success during the graduation ceremony scheduled on May 19th. The past year and Continue reading The Legacy Continues
Victoria King, staff writer The Writing Center is one of the most important services provided by Daytona State College. Dozens of students use it for different purposes every day. Laura Henning, a Writing Specialist at the DSC Writing Center, shared information about her main responsibilities. Her job is a lot Continue reading A Recipe for Success
Denzell Jones, Editor-in-Chief Daytona State College employees are some of the best educators in the state. Professor Sally McGhee is an English teacher here at the college. McGhee grew up in an Air Force family, so she moved around a lot growing up. Born in Germany, eventually moving around the Continue reading May Professor Spotlight: Sally McGhee
Brayan Ruiz-Caballero, Arts and Entertainment Editor Long gone are the days of MTV Spring Break in Daytona Beach where students from around the country came down to enjoy a week-long party. However, that did not mean that local residents should stop safely enjoying themselves. To illustrate, bikers stormed the coast Continue reading Spring Break Recap
Brayan Ruiz-Caballero, Arts and Entertainment Editor Over spring break, I spent some time reading Carol Tavris and Elliot Aronson’s third edition non-fiction book Mistakes Were Made (But Not by Me). According to their research into cognitive dissonance and self-justification, when people are faced with the reality that they were wrong, Continue reading Mistakes Were Made (But Not by Me) Book Review
Lydia Hamel, Staff Writer In early August 2020, I was introduced to a program that is currently being offered at Daytona State College, dual enrollment. Having never heard of it, not much attention was paid to the idea. However, as a senior entering her final year of high school, I Continue reading The Benefits of Dual Enrollment
