Feature
Alter ego
The trials and tribulations of Marvin Druger's cardboard twin
By Stephanie Musat
Marvin Druger greets everyone when they come into the textbook section of the Syracuse University Bookstore. He stands there smiling, arms open, welcoming them. He doesn't care that most ignore him. He doesn't care that some point and laugh, and he doesn't care if someone knocks him over.
Photography exhibit shows face of time
By Stephanie Musat
Lynn Moser sits at the head of a mahogany table. Nine other chairs line the sides, but no one else is there. In front of the table is a stove which, based on its current condition, seems to have gotten good use in its day. Next to it, there is a cabinet with nothing on the shelves.
SU Idol searches for the next singing sensation on campus
By Kelly Outram
If you go: What: SU Idol Where: Goldstein Auditorium When: Sept. 15 at 8:30 p.m. How Much: $3 for students, $5 for faculty and staff Syracuse University senior Tinuke Oyefule will soon share a bond with pop star Kelly Clarkson that so many know not; the responsibility of being the first person to pass down the "Idol" crown.
My name is Holden and no, my last name is not Caufield
By Holden Fenner
My name is Holden Fenner. If you've ever had the pleasure of meeting me, there are two things you notice right away. I'm bald, and I have a jacked up name. Actually, the name isn't really jacked up. It's two syllables, and you say it just like it's spelled.
Thirsty Thursday
By Chris Curran
Green Monsta Ale 7.3 percent alc/vol Wachusett Brewing Company, Inc., Westminster, Mass. $9 per 6 pack 3 of 4 mugs With two significant losses by the New England Patriots - its star quarterback and the Super Bowl - in the last two games, most Massholes are turning their sights back to baseball, and undoubtedly, alcohol.
Big star, Bad movie
After Nicolas Cage's latest flick fell short, the D.O. looks at other A-list blockbuster blunders
By Rebekah Jones
"Bangkok Dangerous," Nicolas Cage's latest movie, bombed during its opening weekend - earning less than $8 million at the box office. The film sees directors Danny Pang and Oxide Pang Chun remaking their own 1999 flick, with the same plot from their first attempt.
Spring Break
The Daily Orange


