Carpooling another parking option
By KATE WHALEN | Sep. 14, 2005I am writing this letter in response to the article "Parking policy irks some, but shows promise" (Wed., Sept.
I am writing this letter in response to the article "Parking policy irks some, but shows promise" (Wed., Sept.
G-Unit member Tony Yayo's long-awaited debut, "Thoughts of a Predicate Felon," shows once again that the Shady/Aftermath record team will keep putting out similar albums from each G-Unit alum until the general public finds a new "top dog" to throw their money at.
Lead by the efforts of sophomore Andreea Novaceanu the UB's women's tennis team put forth a strong showing at the Cornell Invitational Tournament.
The UB men's tennis team enjoyed a successful tournament last weekend as they finished high in both singles and doubles action at St.
Restoring ragged furniture, replacing threadbare carpet, and the need for color coordination are among the pleas of students and faculty that use the Undergraduate Library in Capen Hall.The UGL is open to everyone in the UB community, as well as the general public, but students say the lack of a stellar visual presence leaves awful impressions to those who use its resources often or just stumble in on occasion."It's just not a great atmosphere for anything in there; with its day-glow carpets, odd smells, and poor lighting," said Jay Johnston, a sophomore political science major.Matt Prussein, a senior aerospace and mechanical engineering major, said he looked at other libraries on campus and wondered why nothing has been done at the UGL."I wish it had more of a traditional look like the Health and Science Library on South (Campus)," said Prussein.Renovation of the nearly 30-year-old building is an option, but the department of Information Technology said the future of the UGL is in new student resources.The first and foremost priority for IT is to "accommodate for the tone of the times," said Stephen Roberts, assistant vice president for University Libraries.
Mike Brown never had a chance.The now-resigned head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency was simply too unprepared and too unqualified for the post when he was appointed to it.
People, particularly writers of press releases, like to say an act "defies categorization" when its sound is eclectic.
After graduating high school, Emily Eckert was looking forward to going to college at Tulane University in New Orleans."I was so excited to go to Tulane," said Eckert, a freshman undecided major.
I'm not one of those people that thinks it's hip to rip on how bad our football team is. I don't want to poke fun and act like these guys aren't trying to win, or pretend that Jim Hofher knows nothing about college football.I came into this, my last year at UB, with a positive attitude, hoping that we will see improvements in all our sports teams.
To guys, it's more terrifying than any horror movie. It's more sickening than any Farrelly Brothers production.
Everything is black. A single spotlight shines down on a solitary figure holding a guitar."I hurt myself today, to see if I still feel.
So, within two weeks of four years after 9/11, we're totally unprepared for a large-scale emergency recovery and relief effort for a devastated major American city?
After reviewing the article by Jennifer Gillan "No sympathy for stupidity," concerning Mike Radon, it is quite clear that Ms. Gillan utilized the article to express her personal opinion, which included none of the facts surrounding the issue - just assumptions and a 'personal attack' on Mike and our family.
In the Sept. 7 column "No sympathy for stupidity," Sports Editor Jennifer Gillan wrote that former UB football player Mike Radon "ignored" his need to drop classes, and his family "showed no initiative" in taking care of his bills.
Polite, reserved and well spoken, Peter Rizzo speaks softly, but his words land with a heavy thud.One of four UB delegates to the statewide student assembly known as SUNY SA, Rizzo is not shy about the organization he was elected to take part in."In my opinion it's an absolute joke," Rizzo said, reflecting on the first SUNY SA meeting he went to this summer.