Exceeding expectations in higher education
Its requirements are rigorous, but the lifetime benefits of joining this society are more than worth it.
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Its requirements are rigorous, but the lifetime benefits of joining this society are more than worth it.
Halftime at the football game is their time to shine. The music is set, the crowd is ready and the team is in formation. The only worry left is whether they can pull it off.
Dr. Kah Kyung Cho can speak four languages and has scholastic experience in three countries across three continents, and he wants to change the nature of philosophical study at UB.
Barely anyone is left on Earth. The zombies are hungry for human flesh. The survivors have to find a way to survive long enough to see the sunrise. They need to bring the group to safety.
Hundreds of students pile into the lecture hall, take their seats and open up their computers to Facebook, Pinterest or Twitter. Conversation buzzes throughout the room. The last thing on anybody's mind is what is going on in the front of the classroom.
A distinct, unsettling chill lies in the air. Debris from the ceiling and chipped walls can be seen all over the building. Years of abandonment create a feeling of isolation throughout the halls, though no one is ever really alone within the Buffalo Central Terminal.
It was a brisk Saturday morning as hundreds of students stood in anticipation - teams formed and were ready for a full day of kickball.
Joe Barrett, dripping with sweat in the extreme heat of Thailand, armed with his gun, pods and team threads, sprinted into battle. He was thinking about his mission on the field, all while trying to avoid the hundreds of paintballs shot at him at up to 180 mph.
They are a close-knit group of college students who devote their weekends to making the Buffalo community a better place to live. They are Circle K.