[PHOTO GALLERY] Students appreciate study spaces and aesthetic in Schilling

Michael Forsgren, Arts Critic|September 8, 2018

As students settle into their first weeks of school, the new Hugh K. Schilling Math and Science Center has become more prominent in the community. With a much more modern architectural style, the Schilling Center provides students with many places to either socialize or finish their schoolwork. Students of all grades have been flooding in, utilizing every space possible for a number of purposes. The Schilling Center offers more, though. Instead of solely being used as a study area, the Schilling Center offers a chance for community building and interaction between peers. This new math and science center has created many new forms studying and socializing, and students are sure to continue using the Schilling Center.

Glitter, gifts and guestbooks: A guide to grad parties

DAUGHTERS. Directors Angela Patton and Natalie Rae created a beautiful film centered around the Date Your Daughter program. (Fair Use Image: MSPIFF Website)

[OFF-SCREEN WITH OSTREM] Minneapolis-Saint Paul International Film Festival highlights new filmmakers

Beyoncé shows that Black artists can be cowboys, too

PLAYING WITH TEXTURE. Hejny demonstrates the rough texture on her 18-foot-tall commissioned painting from the salt added to the paint.

Local artist Annie Irene Hejny finds inspiration in nature

LOCAL BOOKSTORE. Red Balloon is a great place to find some new books to read and support the neighborhood.

[AROUND TOWN] Red Balloon Bookshop serves the community with literature

How to leave well

BREAK FREE from your devices and cut your screen time down to better engage with your surroundings.

[STAFF EDITORIAL] Put down the phone

IN CELEBRATION. Intricate henna designs are on the hands of Amir Dahm’s family. “Henna (Mehndi) is done commonly for big events like weddings or Eid,” Dahm said. (Submitted Photo: Amir Dahm)

Muslim students share the meaning of Eid al-Fitr

LOCKED IN. Senior Theo Zimmerman, a more experienced player, springs up off the grass with the frisbee in hand after taking a fall.

First Ultimate game unites new and returning players

FLOWERS FROM THE HEART. Senior Ingrid Johnson adds a decorative outline dotted with flowers to her letter.

CAS hosts Service Night to bring community together for a cause

Comments (0)

Comments are welcomed on most stories at The Rubicon online. The Rubicon hopes this promotes thoughtful and meaningful discussion. We do not permit or publish libel or defamatory statements; comments that advertise or try to sell to the community; any copyrighted, trademarked or intellectual property of others; the use of profanity. Comments will be moderated, but not edited, and will post after they are approved by the Director of RubicOnline. It is at the discretion of the staff to close the comments option on stories.

Share your thoughts...

All The Rubicon Picks Reader Picks Sort: Newest

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.