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The Daily OrangeNews
BitTorrent offers means to download TV shows - just not legally
By Jared Novack
BitTorrent files allow downloaders to receive TV shows quickly, as opposed to other p2p file sharing programs like KaZaA.
Law students choose new grad speaker
By Steven Kovach and Scott Lieber
A week after the dean of the College of Law, Hannah Arterian, told third-year law students that she would not book a commencement speaker for this year's graduation ceremony, a committee of students has chosen Dan Abrams of MSNBC news to speak. Katrina Atchley, a third-year law student and member of the College of Law's class senate, said Abrams' appearance at the commencement was announced via an e-mail sent to all law students by Nancy Hammel, the class president.
Ralph Nader to speak on ending Iraq war
By Jenny Lecaroz
After losses in three straight president elections, Ralph Nader still continues to play an active role in the political scene. Nader, the Green Party politician, will speak at Hendricks Chapel at 8:30 p.m. Friday. The event, "Anti-War Rally Bring Our Troops Home-Stop the Iraq War-Rebuild Our Communities," is expected to draw Nader supporters.
Author speaks of fundamentalism for Hendricks' anniversary
By Kristin Gantos
An interest in religious fundamentalism brought many members of the Syracuse community together Tuesday night in Hendricks Chapel to listen to Karen Armstrong, world-renowned religious scholar and author. The Rev. Thomas Wolfe, dean of Hendricks Chapel, introduced the speech, which was part of the chapel's 75th anniversary celebration.
SUNY-ESF gains national recognition for graduate program
By Erin Fitzgerald
The State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry stands among the top graduate programs in the country according to the 2005 U.S. News and World Report's list of the top graduate programs. ESF was ranked 36th in the environmental/environmental health category, along with Drexel University.
Students discuss problems with nuclear power for campus
By Elizabeth Landry
Protestors from Syracuse University and the State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry feel saving Earth from the negative effects of nuclear power requires a change by individuals rather than simply offering new technology.
