Issue
Volume 58, Issue 36
A punter from down under
By: JOSHUA A. SKABRY
When most people consider transferring to another college, they base their decision on things such as a school's academics. However, for 26-year-old freshman Peter Fardon, his decision to move to the U.S. and enroll at Buffalo stems from another reason. [read more]
Blood drives enter home stretch
By: STEPHANIE SCIANDRA
There will be a blood drive on Wednesday in 145 B Student Union from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. [read more]
Bulls shine against variety of opponents
By: MATTHEW PARRINO
The wrestling team took to the road over the weekend for a grueling two-day trip in North Carolina. The road trip started off rough, but the team recovered, making the trek home less grueling. [read more]
Bulls survive late rally
By: DAVID SANCHIRICO
It was an all too familiar feeling for Buffalo fans, one that they would rather forget. [read more]
Dumpster dive finds energy-saving treasures
By: ASHLEY OTTO
A dumpster's contents were spewed onto the grounds of Founder's Plaza on Monday as part of a recycling demonstration that aimed to find hidden energy saving treasures that had been thrown away. [read more]
General Motives
And other reasons why the automotive industry should not receive fiscal relief.
There are a numbered few who can recall the bread and soup lines that came to define the Great Depression. Nowadays, the federal government is administering a whole new kind of assistance, and the CEOs of our economy's most powerful corporations are waiting in line for their share of the dole. [read more]
Hard questions
Don’t worry, answers are coming
The time is fast approaching when the American faith in Barack Obama will have to be rewarded or punished. [read more]
Industry standard
By: MATTHEW ZAJAC
Mechanical music in my head: Static is no longer static, fuzz can be freaky clean. [read more]
Mac versus PC:
Battle of the computer heavyweights
By: JON CHADDOCK
Versatile products, sleek designs and quirky commercials have pushed Apple into the upper echelon of the personal computing world and advertisements have made it easy for students to believe one is better than the other, but the choice of Mac versus PC is cause for a much deeper discussion. [read more]
Man on a mission
By: JON MAURER
The best athletes are those who know they can always get better. [read more]
People embracing Obama as fatherly figure
By: KRISTEN HAN
Presidents such as John F. Kennedy and Ronald Reagan have been widely regarded as father figures for the citizens of the U.S., a distinction that recent presidents have largely failed to receive. [read more]
Running out of patience
By: CHRIS RYNDAK
After a lifetime of living in Buffalo, it's obvious that I'm a little more cynical about certain things than most people. While that attitude may have to do with living in an economically depressed area, the failures of the local sports teams don't help matters. [read more]
Sidelines
Softball announces early signees [read more]
Take solace in the title’s roots
By: JOSH Q. NEWMAN
With enough rooftop chase scenes to make the designers of Assassin's Creed jealous, and showcasing new touch screen technology rivaling CNN's election coverage, James Bond (Daniel Craig, The Golden Compass) is back in Quantum of Solace, the 22nd installment of cinema's longest-running franchise. [read more]
Troubling times create student investment opportunities
By: KRISTEN HAN
Students across the country can take advantage of the ailing U.S. economy and invest now to obtain long-term gains, according to Lawrence Carrel, author and founding journalist of www.wallstreetjournal.com. [read more]
What’s Colder than Cold?
Easy. A woman scorned. And Pete Wentz. Here's a listing of the tastiest revenge jams that are almost as fulfilling as hate copulation. [read more]

