Tim Burton’s 36-year sequel confounds and delights

by Nataley Davis | staff writer Warning: This article contains movie [SPOILERS]. Many key players are returning to their iconic roles this fall in the 36-year Tim Burton sequel Beetlejuice Beetlejuice, including the strange and unusual Winona Ryder as Lydia Deetz, the hysterical Catherine O’Hara as Delia Deetz and of course, eclectic Michael Keaton as Beetlejuice. The film follows Lydia who has found TV fame … Continue reading Tim Burton’s 36-year sequel confounds and delights

Friday the 13th: What to look for in tattoos, piercings

by Emily Fritz | a&e editor If your body is a temple, you may as well decorate it. Whether you’re adding to your canvas, or looking for first-time ink, Friday the 13th is an industry holiday for tattoo artists, piercers and other body modification professionals. Although the occasion is thought to have started earlier, sailors in the 18th century believed that the unlucky number 13 … Continue reading Friday the 13th: What to look for in tattoos, piercings

Parking policy sparks student outcry

by Megan Trotter & Naomi Girson | news editor & staff writer On the second day of classes, junior Emily Coppeta ran into the Student Union in a flurry looking for her friends to show them a picture of where her car had been parked. Her red Chevrolet Cruze was cozied up to A-Walk and parked up the hill on the left side of the … Continue reading Parking policy sparks student outcry

Tribute held at Flight 93 memorial

by Kaitlyn Hughes | features editor The sun shined bright as audience members gathered in front of the Wall of Names at the Flight 93 Memorial. A reading of the names of the seven crew members and 33 passengers was led by Matthew LeBlanc, a flight attendant for Southwest Airlines and volunteer ambassador. He was joined by family members who traveled to the site to … Continue reading Tribute held at Flight 93 memorial

Rebuilding Uptown and recognizing its history

by Ember Duke | layout editor Duquesne’s campus feels relatively safe, compared to other universities. We’ve separated ourselves from the chaos that happens in the rest of the city atop a steep hill overlooking the Monongahela. Stepping down from campus can feel like an abrupt reality check that, yes, we are still in a major city. Living in a city comes with things that aren’t … Continue reading Rebuilding Uptown and recognizing its history

Football ships up to Boston, shut out 56-0

by Jack Morgan | staff writer Duquesne football was greeted with a rude welcome to the 2024 season in its first two games. After losing its opener to Toledo two Thursdays ago, 49-10, they were blown out by Boston College on Saturday afternoon, 56-0, at Alumni Stadium in Chestnut Hill. The game marks the last time Duquesne will play an FBS school this season, and … Continue reading Football ships up to Boston, shut out 56-0

Our duty to care for our furry, feathered friends

“They are eating the dogs!” said Former President Donald Trump during Tuesday’s presidential debate against Vice President Kamala Harris. “They are eating the cats. They are eating the pets,” he continued. Although Trump was quickly fact checked by debate moderators, this unfounded comment can be used for good – while pets are certainly not being eaten by immigrants in Springfield, Ohio, a larger conversation needs … Continue reading Our duty to care for our furry, feathered friends

Moore scores brace in golden Senior Day win

by Mason Noll | staff writer On Sunday afternoon, Duquesne women’s soccer celebrated seniors Maddy Neundorfer, Mackenzie Leeder and Ally Campanella before its 4-2 win against Kent State. All three seniors would get the start in the game. Duquesne Head Coach Al Alvine has taken a temporary absence for an undisclosed reason, so Acting Head Coach Dave Gray took the reins for the Dukes. When … Continue reading Moore scores brace in golden Senior Day win

Volleyball dominates at Chick-fil-A Robinson Classic

Duquesne volleyball is off to a scorching 5-1 start in 2024, including a 3-0 sweep at the Chick-fil-A Robinson Classic, which was held at the Cooper Fieldhouse. They won both games of the Friday doubleheader over Niagara and Coppin State before returning the next day and defeating Robert Morris. The 3-1 set victory over Niagara featured standout freshman Emersen Schrom, who had 17 kills and … Continue reading Volleyball dominates at Chick-fil-A Robinson Classic