Week 2: One Salute And Many Surprises
By CHRIS LIPPA | Sep. 22, 2004Week 2 was a special week in the National Football league as players, fans, and Americans alike, paid tribute to fallen Arizona Cardinal safety, Pat Tillman.
Week 2 was a special week in the National Football league as players, fans, and Americans alike, paid tribute to fallen Arizona Cardinal safety, Pat Tillman.
Thousands of Florida residents face the aftermath of hurricanes Frances and Ivan as they pick through the wreckage that was once their homes.News outlets scurry to cover what look like scenes from the end of the world.
Rapid results diet programs are the pillars of the American weight loss industry. Big money makers such as The Atkins Diet, The South Beach Diet, The Zone, and the Suzanne Sommers Diet each promise instant weight loss in a matter of weeks or even days.
After their outstanding debut, "So Much For The City," popular thought was that the Thrills had to be more than a little concerned about making a worthwhile follow-up record.
Everyone has had this exchange conversation at some point in their lives, albeit with different words filling in the blanks:"What would it sound like if (insert band here) covered (insert band here)?"On Ben Folds's latest EP, "Super D," he inserts his name and The Darkness' opening with his own version of the British glam-metal superstars' hit "Get Your Hands Off My Woman."It smokes.In the same way that the Darkness is a throwback to Thin Lizzy, Folds experiments with a throwback of his own on "Super D." "Kalamazoo" begins with Folds's typical knack for making the listener understand how important each word he says is before slipping in some straight disco-era strings and drums.
In the last few years, both Victory Records and Epitaph Records have done an especially good job at signing new, at least somewhat promising, bands and recording their debut records with the intention of smoothing out any original edges and punting them into the vast arena of generic music.From First To Last's Epitaph debut, "Dear Diary, My Teenage Angst Has A Bodycount," makes a valiant effort at defying the mold set forth for it.
Jenny Koeppel is beginning the 2004 cross-country season much the way she ended her 2003 campaign.
On a weekend swing through Michigan, the UB women's soccer team fell to the Eastern Michigan Eagles 3-1 Friday evening at RAC Field.
Since its opening in August, the new Subway that replaced the Sub Shoppe in the Commons has been packed with hungry students, adding another national food chain that will compete with smaller eateries like the Campus Cafe for student business.Plans for the changeover began at the start of the last year when the Sub Shoppe was brought under new management and the wheels were set in motion to convert the eatery into a Subway franchise, according to Michael Lewkowicz, owner of the Subway in the Commons."It was always my plan to turn it into a Subway, and I probably should have turned it into a Subway sooner," Lewkowicz said.Lewkowicz added he hoped to that the new Subway could be a source of job opportunities for students hoping to earn extra money.
Alan Lane, a self-described collage artist from Pendelton, epitomizes the art world with one swift thought."Art is like wine, and everyone has their own taste," he said.The opening of artist Ghen Zando-Dennis's latest work was on display at the Carnegie Art Center Gallery in North Tonawanda on Saturday.
The last of three Student Association club orientations drew negative reactions from club representatives who attended Sunday morning's meeting.Complaints of the meeting being poorly organized, unaccommodating, and lacking essential materials such as handbooks and chairs were expressed throughout the different clubs and organizations under SA.Danelle Schrader, treasurer of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, said she was unhappy with the meeting in general."It was very unorganized," said Schrader, a junior aerospace engineering major.
The University at Buffalo women's volleyball team (7-6, 0-0 Mid-American Conference) concluded play at the James Madison/Days Inn Invitational on Saturday, with two wins and one controversial loss.They began play in Harrisonburg, Va.
Already this semester, the university has received numerous complaints and police reports about student house parties in the University Heights neighborhood, involving underage drinking, excessive noise and other disruptive behaviors.
The UB Bulls (0-3) took a chance, flying across the country and back in a span of two days to take on the Nevada Wolf Pack (2-1) of the Western Athletic Conference in a non-league contest.However, on a chilly Saturday night in Reno at Mackay Stadium, it could be said that "chance" took the Bulls, as Nevada's Chance Kretschmer ran all over the UB defense, amassing 154 yards on the night, and scoring a pivotal touchdown in the third quarter to spoil a hard-fought UB effort, as the Wolf Pack defeated the Bulls, 38-13."Nevada proved to be a very good football team tonight," said UB head coach Jim Hofher.
UB's Institute for Lasers, Photonics and Biophotonics has received a grant of $925,000 from the John R.
SA President Anthony Burgio wants to increase the student activity fee by $10 for more and better services.