Following up their freshman effort on Epitaph records, "Dear Diary, My Teen Angst Has A Body Count," with an equally amazing album could have proven a difficult feat.
The Town Ballroom will be the hot spot this Wednesday as upcoming power-punk band Motion City Soundtrack rolls into Buffalo on their "Commit This to Memory" tour.
From dancing in the nutcracker with the Pittsburgh ballet in elementary school to being the coxswain for the Buffalo rowers, senior Kaitlin Buchheit has learned a lot about her sense of balance.
Zacarias Moussaoui isn't fighting for his life. The surly character who has been chosen as the hangman for the U.S.
Plagiarism today is easier than it ever has been. Combine the simplicity of cutting and pasting with access to the Internet, and ripping off someone else's work can be an attractive shortcut for many students.
Candidates for SA elections only have about a week to campaign on campus, and even then it's all but limited to a small square of floor in the Student Union.
Nestled into the end of a hallway in Fargo, a quiet dorm room provides a gamer sanctuary for Rocco Bacelli and his two roommates.
Whether you wait with baited breath each week to see who made it on "American Idol," or despise the idea of having to watch snot-nosed children misbehave on "Nanny 911," reality shows are amazing in that they continually push the boundaries of absurdity.
Modern technology has been blamed for rotting our brains. The new horror flick "Stay Alive" takes this concept a step further by proving that videogames can actually result in death.William Brett Bell co-writes and directs his major motion picture debut "Stay Alive." An underappreciated cast consisting of Jon Foster ("The Door in the Floor"), Sophia Bush ("One Tree Hill"), Samaire Armstrong ("The O.C"), and Frankie Muniz ("Malcolm in the Middle") deliver faithful performances that will effectively have viewers putting their Playstations up for auction on eBay."Stay Alive" begins when Hutch (Foster) learns of the homicide of his close friend.
Election time always seems to bring out the worst in everybody. With SA elections only a week away, I am sorry to say that the politics have already begun.
On those days when homesickness hits hard or when patience wears out with a roommate it's hard not to feel envious of those who commute to school from home.
Everywhere in classrooms students are falling asleep, text messaging friends on cell phones and drawing pictures in their barely used notebooks.
Not too much can explain a phenomenon like winning three straight road games, then coming back to Buffalo to lose on home ground.In fact, the road record of 6-2 for the men's tennis team this season outshines its 2-3 home record by a considerable margin.
In response to the "unoriginality" claim of the UB Advocates (Letters to The Editor, March 27), I wanted to clarify a few things.The old initiatives that were referred to such as those concerning extending Capen hours are the work of Viqar Hussain and Leslie Meister.
March is the one time of the year that I see no problem with people jumping on the bandwagon.Usually, it's annoying to see people wearing team apparel and talking a team up just because they're doing well.
Student Association officials confirmed on Tuesday reports that the Canadian alternative rock band Our Lady Peace will take top billing at Spring Fest on April 21.
SA presidential candidate Viqar Hussain might be facing community service hours for breaking election rules regarding the use of e-mail listservs.Hussain, running for the Student Association's top spot under the UB Advocates party, had an official in the athletics department send an open letter Hussain wrote to the listserv for all student-athletes, campaigning for their votes.
Solutions by The State News
