• Hydrate Humanity

    By Emily McFarlin, Business Major Here at SMCC, there are three Political Science classes that are taught by Ellen Moy and Julie Mueller. Ellen and Julie have combined our classes in an effort to raise the funds in order to place a water pump in a remote Cameroon village. This water pump will help the lives… Read more

  • Transfer Fair

    By Megan Prevost, Biotechnology Major If you’re like me you might be thinking about transferring after two years or so here at SMCC. Not only is the thought of transferring a daunting task but then there’s what follows: choosing and applying to a school (or ten). Yeah, remember when you applied to schools your senior year… Read more

  • The Beat on the Street

    By Christopher Wilkes Communications & New Media Major Wednesday, October 28th at Empire | Pardon Me Doug (Phish Tribute) Thursday, October 29th at Blue | Holly Golightly and the Brokeoffs Take a break from studying and go have some fun! Check out these listings of upcoming Portland gigs. | 9:00pm| Cost: $5 | portlandempire.com |  9pm | $12adv, $15 dos | portcityblue.com Friday,… Read more

  • Damnationland Review

    Alexander Balzano Communications and New Media Major Damnationland is a Portland-born, independent horror film festival just finishing its fifth year. Opening to a massive audience at the State Theater, the festival has been touring around Maine with premieres in Bridgeton, Presque Isle, Ogunquit, and our own Nickelodeon cinema in Portland. The festival is invite only and… Read more

  • Citypass, Oh the Places You Will go!

    By Dierdree Glassford Hospitality/Culinary Arts Major When deciding on what to do for a special occasion, as a college student with very limited funds, there is always so much that goes into it. Where do we go? Do we stay local, or is travel an option? What would be enough, what would be too little? Where… Read more

  • Words from the photographer:

    Sometimes what’s considered just “vandalism” (with that ugly connotation) could instead be considered “positive vandalism.” I often find in Portland and its surrounding communities that there are heartening signs of human activity, and that a lot of the “vandalism” of public property promotes compassion, love, and all that other fluffy stuff. It’s as unpredictable as it… Read more