When people heard Spike Lee intended to direct a bank robbery film they probably thought, "Spike's too good to be directing that stereotypical crap!" While the bank heist premise might be familiar, Lee takes the formula and turns the robber's motive into a moral crusade."Inside Man" is Denzel Washington and Spike Lee's most recent collaboration since "He Got Game" in 1998.
Congressman Brian Higgins wants commuters on Interstate 190 to keep their quarters in their pockets.In an effort to remove the tolls on I-190, Rep.
Well, it's official. Our Lady Peace will headline Spring Fest, with Robert Randolph on the under card, which promises to be the rock 'n' roll event many on campus have clamored for after the last two fests were hip-hop driven.
After three shutouts last weekend, the softball team hoped to avoid a fourth on Sunday.But in Greenville, N.C., the Coastal Carolina Chanticleers proved to be too much as they pounded out an 8-0 win over Buffalo.
In order to meet students' high printing demands, University Residence Halls & Apartments opened new business centers this semester in the Flint Village, Hadley Village and South Lake Village community buildings.Offering high-speed Internet connections, computer workstations, printing, copying and scanning to any UB apartment resident, the centers are being dubbed a success by officials and students alike."We identified a need of printing that many students have," said Tom Tiberi, senior associate director and general manager for University Apartments.
It's a disgrace that upon discovery of the first series of scoring errors, the College Board was not able to get to the bottom of the problem.
Led Zeppelin's music is famous for its vivid, dramatic and orchestral quality. Now that the group is disassembled, the opportunity to experience a performance of their music with a full orchestra on board is a thrilling one.The Buffalo Philharmonic with Randy Jackson, an expert Robert Plant impersonator, performed at Kleinhans Music Hall Saturday night.It was an informal evening by philharmonic standards: musical conductor Brent Havens donned a leather jacket with a Cadillac logo on the back - a reference to the Cadillac commercials featuring "Rock and Roll" - as he rocked back and forth, grooving to the music while leading the orchestra.The show opened with the classic "A Whole Lotta Love," an odd choice for a symphonic adaptation, with its irregular meanderings and strident vocals.
Current: The Squid and the Whale (2005)Kids deal with divorce in different ways. Teenager Walt memorizes Pink Floyd's "Hey You" and passes it off as his own in his high school's talent competition.
Buffalo baseball waited 18 games and 34 days to play its first home game of the 2006 season, but the Bulls had to wait 24 more hours to finally take to the diamond at Amherst Audubon Field after poor weather conditions forced the team to cancel Friday's game against Central Michigan.On its home field for the first time, Buffalo lost both games in a Saturday doubleheader, 5-0 and 8-0, and was swept aside 12-0 on Sunday by the Chippewas to go scoreless for the weekend.After being so patient to play in Western New York again, the Bulls' first conference victory will still have to wait.Buffalo combined for just four hits in the doubleheader.
Junior Jessica Lister won her first pole vault event of the outdoor season, bounding 11 feet, 9 3/4 inches at the Raleigh Relays on Saturday.Lister's victory at Paul Derr Track in Raleigh, N.C., was the second in as many weeks for Buffalo pole vaulters.
With the election for next year's Student Association leadership starting on Tuesday, the most crowded race in years is starting to live up to its billing, as each party is expected to be campaigning heavily in the coming days.So far, the competition hasn't spurred any major clashes, but while many students remain apathetic, some have expressed worry over various issues the election has created (see "Letters to the Editor, page 5). And if endorsements are any indicator, the student body seems certainly to be divided.
With the election for next year's Student Association leadership starting on Tuesday, the most crowded race in years is starting to live up to its billing, as each party is expected to be campaigning heavily in the coming days.So far, the competition hasn't spurred any major clashes, but while many students remain apathetic, some have expressed worry over various issues the election has created (see "Letters to the Editor, page 5). And if endorsements are any indicator, the student body seems certainly to be divided.
Earlier this week I had to sit through SA club endorsements for candidates running for SA e-board positions.
If Buffalo's Skyway were to fall tomorrow, no one would cry. Well, maybe if anyone were on the bridge when it fell, but there really aren't that many people who really use it.Destroying the Skyway would get rid of an eyesore, expedite Buffalo waterfront development and probably save taxpayers millions.
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.
I am responding to an article that appeared to stray off your opinions page and landed in the Arts & Life section of your March 24 issue: Alex Nasarewsky's article criticizing the Blocks' study linking party affiliation with childhood personality traits ("Asinine, not academic"). Nasarewsky claimed that the research was "clearly advancing an agenda." Block's agenda was nothing but advancing science.
Where else could one find a giant papier mach?
Solutions by The State News
