Falcons cut down Foresters in first round
Just 13 seconds into the game on Friday night, the Lake Forest Foresters early goal had Falcons fans wondering if they’d be facing the same first-round heartbreak experienced last year.
Childhood favorite comes to life in ‘Bridge to Terabithia’
When mention of the new children’s fantasy film, “Bridge to Terabithia,” was made, responses were similar: ‘Oh yeah! I read that book, like, in the sixth grade ... I don’t…
Childhood favorite comes to life in ‘Bridge to Terabithia’
When I first heard about “Bridge to Terabithia,” my curiosity wasn’t all that piqued. On top of being yet another cinematic tale of fantasy for the kiddies, this is the…
Input sought from staff, students in ITS survey
Students, faculty and staff can share their views on the UW-River Falls Information Technology Services (ITS) department in a brief, online survey that can be reached from the UWRF home…
eSIS displays blank grades last semester
Last semester, instead of grades, some students received blank spots in their grade reports on eSIS.
CAFES studies get innovative
The College of Agricultural, Food and Environmental Sciences (CAFES) has recently introduced a new sustainable agriculture option within the crop and soil science major.
Main Street may no longer be main source
With nearly everything a student needs available in the University Center, the need to go off campus to eat or purchase something may slowly diminish. That fact is what has…
Solutions to campus problems
Our campus is growing, and with growth comes expansion and change. The most recent change to campus is the University Center, and its concept is wonderful. However, like many new…
Opinions don’t matter
Kris Evans, and many on campus, don’t understand plenty of things. But worst of all is they can’t comprehend how little anyone’s opinion matters about anything. The question is not…
College students should be selfish
So, I am writing this letter to the editor to appease the staff of the Student Voice and to all those who care about making sure students have their voices…