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The independent student newspaper of Northeastern University

The Huntington News

The independent student newspaper of Northeastern University

The Huntington News

The independent student newspaper of Northeastern University

The Huntington News

Women’s Soccer: Lucchesi recovers in New York

October 3, 2007

By Maggie Cassidy Just days after suffering a compound leg fracture in the women's soccer game at Towson, Md., that forced a broken bone through her skin, junior forward Jenna Lucchesi is fighting through pain and keeping her spirits high. "I am overwhelmed at how nice everybody...

Column: Beauty standards out of reach

October 3, 2007

By Ashley Traupman When was the last time you took a good look at the way people are represented in magazines? When you walk down the street, do you ever really look at the women and men portrayed on billboards or in other advertisements? Maybe it's about time you opened your...

Toys, statue add to afterHOURS show

October 3, 2007

By Chelsea Pellissier Students took in an unusual mix of entertainment at afterHOURS Tuesday: soaring vocals, intense lyricism and a flying, glowing statue of Jesus. The evening featured performances by junior engineering major Sunish Oturkar, Walter Sickert and The Army...

Gamers face new worlds, plots with single player games

October 3, 2007

By Mike Rougeau Bioshock Fortunately (or perhaps deliberately) for Boston/Australia-based developer 2K, its recent Xbox 360 first-person shooter "Bioshock" was released at a good time. In August, countless gamers were desperately searching for a game that could ease the...

Footwear meets fine arts

October 3, 2007

By Myung Jin Lee Fashion just strolled onto Huntington Avenue. A shoe exhibition titled "Walk This Way" opened at the Museum of Fine Arts (MFA) Sept. 27. Twenty eight pairs of shoes including ancient Greek sandals and cleats worn by Red Sox pitcher Daisuke Matsuzaka, hide...

Folk singer strikes chord with sexism, gender struggles

October 3, 2007

By Daniel Stoller As Peggy Seeger finger-picked a banjo, she introduced the last song of her performance. "This one's going to have to be the final song, since we're heading home, and that's the name of this song," she said. Seeger, a visiting scholar for the music department...

From rowing creeks to teaching geeks

October 3, 2007

By Maggie Cassidy Northeastern boasts a long list of successful alumni, including a US ambassador to the Dominican Republic, the creator of Phantom Gourmet and an announcer for the Boston Red Sox. Now alumna Jennifer Carter can join these ranks. Carter is one of the latest...

Injury stuns Huskies

October 1, 2007

By Maggie Cassidy A forward on the women's soccer team endured a compound leg fracture in Sunday's game against Towson, forcing broken bone to jut through her skin and an emergency trip to the hospital. "I've never witnessed anything like this and I never want to witness...

Feature Photo: Got room for one more, brother?

October 1, 2007

Thirty rushes and two brothers of the Northeastern chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity piled into the Curry Student Center (CSC) elevator early Saturday afternoon, causing it to break down, said Sean Kelly, vice president of communications for the fraternity. "NUPD [Northeastern...

Huskies with Heart: Alumnus LEADDs way for summer camp students

September 30, 2007

By Kelly Sullivan A typical camp counselor might spend their days hiking, teaching arts and crafts or singing songs. However, Ilona Carroll is not a typical camp counselor. Carroll, who graduated in May with a political science and international affairs degree, spent part...

‘Generation Me:’ put priorities in check, develop yourself

September 30, 2007

By Sean Leviashvili As 'the real world' approaches, college students question where they stand in life. Responding to the issues raised in Jean Twenge's book, "Generation Me: Why Today's Young Americans Are More Confident, Assertive, Entitled - and More Miserable Than Ever...

Arrested development

September 30, 2007

By Derek Hawkins and Marc Larocque The recent surge in student arrests in Mission Hill and other off-campus communities has led some students to question whether or not they have the same rights as the permanent residents in their neighborhoods. Peter Manning, a professor...