Two eggs, a cup of sugar and a pinch of irony.Students with a sweet tooth experienced liberation through baked goods this Monday at a Liberation Bake-off, part of a series of events for Gender Week on campus.Hosted by UB's Gender Institute in the Student Union, the event was part of the fifth annual Gender Week's kickoff.
"Big Pappa" Steinbrenner is at it again. In what has become an annual tradition, the Yankee owner wanted to fire his long-time manager Joe Torre, yet has once again been talked out of doing so.
A lecture Monday aimed to educate students, particularly women, about the benefits of using contraception and the various types available.
Never has the line between police officer and career criminal been spread so thin.Martin Scorsese's latest crime epic, "The Departed," is a spellbinding, entrancing, character driven gangster masterpiece.
It was a stellar weekend for the women's soccer team, as it added two road victories to its Mid-American Conference record and a milestone victory for Buffalo's head coach Jean-A.
When North Korea detonated its first nuclear bomb Monday morning, it was hard to tell which sound echoed louder on Capitol Hill: the collective panic over volatile dictator Kim Jong-Il having atomic weapons or the Republican sigh of relief that the Mark Foley scandal was no longer the media's banner headline.From now until Election Day, these two stories will run side by side in the newspapers and on TV, but as far as D.C.'s legislators are concerned, Foley and North Korea are 8,000 miles and several kilotons of plutonium apart.
In an effort to educate medical students on how to deal with an increasingly diverse patient population, the UB's School of Medicine and Biological Sciences was recently granted $600,000 from the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute to create a Cultural Competency Training Program.Under the direction of Dr. Kimberly Griswold, an associate professor specializing in family medicine and psychiatry, the "Medical Training in Diversity" grant will be allotted over a five-year period, and will expose students from the School of Health Professions and the School of Nursing to various cultural differences that can hinder the doctor-client relationship."(The program is) to improve and enhance the training in cultural diversity for medical students and allied health professionals," Griswold said.
As if it wasn't bad enough that I drove all the way to Detroit to see the Yankees get embarrassed, now I have to endure the annual tradition in New York at the end of a disappointing Yankees postseason.
In the opening weekend of its fall season, the women's rowing team Varsity Eight boat showed just how good they really are at the Head of the Genesee regatta in Rochester, N.Y.With a third-place finish, the Varsity Eight boat took on some of the continent's toughest competition.
Gunshots were fired at two undercover Buffalo Police Department narcotics detectives driving an unmarked car at the intersection of Bailey and Minnesota Avenues in the University Heights district late Monday night.After a foot chase, three suspects were apprehended.
For one hour and 21 minutes, UB students, faculty and alumni were given the chance to look into the lives of several children dwelling in the red light district of Calcutta.As part of Gender Week, a free screening of Oscar-winning documentary "Born into Brothels" was held in 684 Baldy Hall on Monday.
Symptoms: Feeling dull, tired, and lacking enthusiasm for life.Prognosis: Boredom of the worst kind, the mid-semester slump.An ailment that strikes everyone at one time or another, especially on those all-too-familiar days when it's too windy to "go fly a kite" or too cold to do anything outside but catch a cold.Those suffering from boredom may feel that they will never be cured, but there is hope for those willing to try a dose of imagination and innocent mischief.
The debate over whether men or women are smarter may never be resolved, but this week a professor's gathered statistics shed some light on the subject.
There's nothing more endearing than an offensively opinionated person at a safe distance. Piping hotheads like Rush Limbaugh, Dr. Laura, Simon Fuller and Anne Robinson are welcomed into many homes only because they come caged inside a television screen.
VolleyballFriday:Miami3Buffalo0M. SoccerFriday:Buffalo2Bowling Green1W. SoccerFriday:Buffalo4Bowling Green2FootballSaturday:Ball State55Buffalo25VolleyballSaturday:Bowling Green3Buffalo0Saturday:Buffalo7St.
This weekend, the National Coalition Against Legalized Gambling (NCALG) held its regional conference at the Adam's Mark Hotel downtown, promoting organization in the fight against the establishment of a Buffalo casino by the Seneca Nation.The conference opened Friday with a speech by Buffalo Sabres owner Tom Golisano, who said he is opposed to all forms of gambling.Golisano has also put an end to any New York State Lottery advertisements at Sabres games, and referred to slot machines as "video crack."Mary Bartley, co-chair of Citizens Against Gambling in Erie County (CAGEC), said that she was impressed with Golisano's speech."He is the first person of that stature to make a significant financial contribution," she said.Judy Metzger, CAGEC secretary, said that Golisano also aided the cause by lending his voice."He will help other people understand the issues," she said.The conference focused on three platforms against the casino: legal, economic and moral.The legal platform presented and discussed consists of a lawsuit filed in federal court as well as one filed in state court.Joseph Finnerty, coordinating counsel for the team of attorneys challenging the casino, spoke about the legal issues involved.
On short notice, and down a player due to injury, the Buffalo men's tennis team delivered a strong victory against visiting St.
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