Pulp
Signs pay tribute to fallen soldiers of Iraq war
By Christine Werthman
On Feb. 6, the Department of Defense confirmed the deaths of 2,246 U.S. soldiers since the start of the War in Iraq. It marked a new day of mourning for many families, and was also the night two Syracuse University seniors set out to make sure those soldiers would be remembered.
A rare Coyne: South Campus expansion bulldozed cherished memories of local resident
By Brendan McMorrow
Disregard Manley Field House and the relentless blocks of university housing. Replace the convenient shuttle busses with horse-drawn wagons and exchange Goldstein Student Center with a one-room schoolhouse where students took turns tossing wood on a stove during the winter.
One-man play explores challenges of homosexuality, racism
By Erin Hendricks
By the time James Baldwin was old enough to hold an ice cream cone, it became clear his skin color would dictate the greatest challenges of his life. As a black boy growing up in Harlem, his eyes were first awakened to this realization when a policeman refused to give him a cone after serving several of his classmates.
Comedic newcomer gives dark humor edgy twist
By Seamus O'Connor
On Feb. 6, the Department of Defense confirmed the deaths of 2,246 U.S. soldiers since the start of the War in Iraq. It marked a new day of mourning for many families, and was also the night two Syracuse University seniors set out to make sure those soldiers would be remembered.
Purse personality divulges female secrets
By Taylor Engler
Throughout time, philosophers and scientists around the globe have been studying, researching and producing theories that prove to be groundbreaking discoveries. Einstein, Darwin and Newton helped to explain everything from what makes the world go round to why we have an appendix, but for centuries, one thing has eluded the male mind: the female personality.
Hex: The Westminster dog show
By Seamus O'Connor
It's just not fair. You finally found the energy to move out of your Olympics-boredom-induced coma, but what appears when you change the channel? The only less meaningful worldwide competition in history: the Westminster Dog Show. What could possibly be less gratifying than watching the world's snottiest well-to-dos prance about with the world's snottiest pooches? Year after year, the winner is either a terrier or pug, instead of a real dog like a Labrador.
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