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This is Sparta!

Every now and then, a movie comes along that promises to do something that has never been done before.


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"Brian, where have YOU been?"

Buffalo can give rise to talented musicians like yeast does to bread. Hometown singer-songwriter Brian Wheat may just be the next big thing to hit the local music scene.


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Steppers spring forward for Spring Extravaganza

Several college step teams from across the state performed to a full house in the Student Union theatre on Saturday for Spring Extravaganza, the largest collegiate step competition in New York State.The show, hosted by UB Step Troupe, featured step teams from eight colleges competing for the right to call themselves the best college steppers in New York.


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Living off the Elmwood strip

With the pressing need to find a roof to have over their heads next semester, some students are ditching the usual University Heights scene for a more welcoming, dependable area: The Elmwood Village and Allentown.Residents here feel assured that if their roof were to suddenly start leaking in the wet winter months, their landlord would be readily available to fix the problem.


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Mediocrity happens in threes

Third time is not the charm for the Christian-rock group Anberlin. Their newest album, "Cities," is more like a listless sequel of their sophomore release "Never Take Friendship Personal."One of the first things listeners will notice is frontman Stephen Christian's hearty voice.


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EDIT NOTE

Senior Managing Editor Silas Rader was elected the Editor in Chief of The Spectrum for the 2007-2008 academic year Monday night by the paper's Editorial Board."Being afforded such an opportunity as to lead a student publication at SUNY's flagship institution is a tremendous honor," Rader said.


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Sidelines

Budd and Carpenter named Athletes of the WeekMark Budd and Meili Carpenter were named Athletes of the Week.Budd, a leading member of Buffalo's wrestling team, won the Mid-American Conference title for the second time in as many years.


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Making the most of Spring Break

The expense of a vacation is a big factor for students deciding to stay home, but they say they are finding other ways to fill up their time while being productive.Courtney Huether, a sophomore political science major, found a job in her hometown of Rochester during spring break week."I am working at Abercrombie," Huether said.


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I wanna play God too

Growing up in an Italian family, I was raised into the Catholic religion as Italians always are. Up until now, as an essentially non-practicing Catholic, I was under the impression that God was an unobtainable, unseen power.


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Bulls look to chip off Central Michigan

Move over Drew Carey, the Bulls are coming to town again.It's been four years since the men's basketball team failed to advance to the second round of the Mid-American Conference tournament and coincidentally, it's been four years since the Bulls were seeded lower than eight.This year, the Bulls head to Cleveland as the 10th seed, preparing to face off against seventh seeded Central Michigan at 5 p.m.


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What a Feeling

Nothing beats the classics. When describing The Feeling, the first group that comes to mind is The Beatles, another classic British band.


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Skidding Bulls get the broom from Marshall

After sweeping Marshall the last time the two squads competed in May of 2005, Marshall returned the favor defeating the Bulls in four straight this weekend.The Bulls (1-6) are currently on a six game skid having lost four this past weekend to the Thundering Herd (6-2). The teams played two double-headers at Epling Field in West Virginia, where they struggled at the plate and lacked consistency from their starting rotation.In the first game of the series, Buffalo showed some offensive firepower scoring eight runs in the first two innings.


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Studying global warming through Arctic meltdown

This past Saturday, the Cutting Edge Lecture Series brought a topic of worldwide concern to the Center for the Arts where renowned paleoclimatologist and assistant UB professor Jason Briner his Arctic research on global warming to an audience of about 125 people.The event was the second in the series and part of UB's "A Greener Shade of Blue" campaign.The large audience was mostly made up of local high school students."The turnout was the largest so far in the series' history," said event organizer Michele Bewley.


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Return on an investment

An energy saving project which was invested in 10 years ago has been paid in full, and now UB stands to gain an annual savings of $4 million from the investment.


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