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The Daily OrangeNews
A state of uncertainty
No longer a predictable race, top Democrat candidates vie for New York delegates in Super Tuesday primary
By Nicole Loring
The New York presidential primary is typically an open-and-shut case. But this year, it's anybody's win. After fiery debates, mudslinging ads, five primaries and one caucus, New York voters are finally getting a chance to weigh in on who they want to be the next president.
Loss of freshman felt as SU
By Stephanie Musat
Andrew Mapley, a freshman at Syracuse University might not have been known by everyone on campus, but those in Cato, N.Y. knew him and his family. ÒItÕs such a small town that everyone knows everyone,Ó said Katy Canning, a sophomore pre-law major who lived in the MapleyÕs hometown.
Boot camp
The Daily Orange rides along with the Syracuse Police Department during their first day booting cars on the Hill
By Lauren Bertolini
Lisa Levy stood next to her recently booted car Monday afternoon. She was on her cell phone paying off more than $1,000 worth of parking tickets. She spoke with an employee of Paylock, the company that rents parking boots to the Syracuse Police Department.
Branham focuses on future plan
Dean candidate discusses diversity, media convergence
By Ryan Balton
Lorraine Branham's words have reached readers of The Baltimore Sun, Philadelphia Inquirer, Pittsburgh Post Gazette and others in her extensive career as a journalist. Branham is one of two candidates for dean of the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications.
Director of Tony Award-winning theatre named managing director
By Irene Manahan
Let the curtain rise for Syracuse Stage's newest leading man, Jeffrey Woodward. He might not sing, dance or recite any lines, but the newly appointed managing director is a brand new addition to Syracuse Stage. "Jeffrey brings to Syracuse Stage the exceptional skill and talent he honed while working at one of the nation's preeminent regional theatres," said Timothy Bond, producing artistic director of Syracuse Stage and the SU Department of Drama.
Counselors to evaluate student anxiety levels at free event
By Julia Terruso
Though freshman Sammy Lifson said she typically has good handle on her day-to-day activities, sometimes her 17-credit workload, two performance groups, clubs and an upcoming sorority rush become overwhelming. Lifson is one of many Syracuse students coping with second-semester stress.
