Spring Break
The Daily OrangeFeature
Project Hallway
Fashion design students strut their stuff in Newhouse I lobby
By Catherine Yu-Shan Hsieh
The ruckus of the fashion show, "Making a Fashion Statement," began at 7 p.m. Friday as models dressed in black and white, with long silver twigs in their hair, walked down the stairs in the lobby of the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications. The fashion show attracted more than 100 people, filling the Newhouse lobby.
'Lost Boy' John Dau inspires audience with hopeful story
By Heath D. Williams
When John Bul Dau made his entrance down the aisle of Grant Auditorium Friday night, the noise was deafening. It wasn't the noises of gunfire, explosions and death Dau grew used to as one of the "Lost Boys of Sudan." This time, it was the noise of thunderous applause and the deference of a standing ovation from an audience of 450 people who had just seen his inspirational story unfold in the award-winning documentary, "God Grew Tired of Us.
Harrowing 'Lost Boys' film depicts grim Sudanese plight
By Heath D. Williams
"God Grew Tired of Us" opens with hope: a shot of Sudanese refugees checking the list of those who have been relocated to the United States. Their bright eyes scan the list, looking for their name, for their freedom and salvation. After the scene is over, however, the film abandons that hope and begins its harrowing tale of the "Lost Boys of Sudan.
Hip-hop veteran Rakim brings slick rhymes to Underground
By Alex Suskind
He might not be as high-profile as Tupac Shakur, Notorious B.I.G. or Jay-Z, but hip-hop enthusiasts know Rakim. His detailed, rhythmic flow and delivery have made him a revered figure in the rap community ever since he and partner Eric B. hit the scene with their classic 1987 album, "Paid in Full.
Horoscopes
In honor of a fallen man of letters, this week our unlicensed astrologers tell your horoscopes based on your favorite Kurt Vonnegutt novel. Mother Night Your friend will plant himself in a girl's room, declaring he will not leave until he "gets some ass.
Irish brothers disregard law, sanity on mob drama 'Donnellys'
By Erinn Connor
It's rare to tune in to a show on network television and be greeted with the sight of a man breaking the limbs of a dead man in order to stuff him in an oil drum and throw him in the East River. No, it's not a censored version of The Soprano's; it's NBC's new mob drama, "The Black Donnellys.
