While most rockers would attribute their influences to legends like The Beatles and Led Zeppelin, Sebastian Thomson's carries his roots with him.
There are many types of bars to sample these days, and not just the kind that college students are notorious for frequenting.The growing popularity of bars - energy, low-carb and protein - has left some wondering whether and in what way they will affect their health."I think they just took everything and put it in there and then coated it with chocolate," said Ivan Anamaria, a freshman aerospace engineering major.
Rugged, hefty, trendy and practical might have to make way for a new word of description for boots: Uggs.As more people are seen sporting Uggs, the Australian sheepskin boots gaining wide acclaim across the country, many are taking note and taking a stance on whether they would sport this imported shoe trend."It took me a little while to warm up to Uggs," said Nicole Shuman, a graduate student in the English Department.
As Black History Month comes to a close this week, hundreds of UB students clad in chic formalwear descended on the Hyatt Regency Hotel Saturday night for an evening of fashion, food and entertainment at the Black Student Union's Black Explosion celebration.A mixture of rap, reggae and R&B music filled the Hyatt's ballroom as participants danced in their chairs and sang along."We've had a great showing," said Kelly Carmon, Black Explosion activities coordinator and a senior geology major.
The NHL has some rough times ahead of it. Despite a boom in the early '90s, hockey's popularity has recently sunk to new lows.Apparently, even professional bowling draws higher ratings than NHL games.Even more threatening to the game than its sagging popularity is the troubles the NHL is having.
While the issues surrounding Jenin are complicated, (to address some claims of Zionists) one can't say that whatever happened in Jenin was a by-product of Palestinian propaganda.
UB wrestling coach Jim Beichner has said the regular season is really just a long warm-up for what really matters, the Mid-American Conference Tournament, and if all goes well, the NCAA tournament.That may be true, but Buffalo (12-5, 2-3 MAC) will surely need to perform better than Sunday's mixed results, which was the final tune up of their season when they hosted MAC rivals Eastern Michigan and Northern Illinois Sunday.Buffalo started the day with a 25-9 loss to the Huskies and finished with a 26-18 win over the Eagles.One of the only positives of the first match was junior Kyle Cerminara's bout against the Huskies' Greg Reardon.Cerminara controlled Reardon's moves, going up 5-3 after two periods.
Hundreds of students were treated to a free night of entertainment Friday in Alumni Arena, as Fun Fest 2004 drew steady crowds throughout the evening and into the early morning hours.Activities on the sprawling Alumni Arena floor included volleyball, basketball and dodge ball tournaments, as well as free massages, quiz games, an American Gladiators-style jousting arena and an indoor rock-climbing wall.The Outdoor Adventure Club, one of the sponsors for the event, provided the outdoor climbing wall.
In increasing their 64-point per game output from last year to 73 a game this year, the UB men's basketball team's improved offensive play generally receives much credit for the dramatic overall turnaround on the court and in the standings.But in Saturday's ESPN Bracket Buster matchup with the Indiana State Sycamores, the Bulls relied on a bevy of tough defense.
Indoor Track and FieldIn a non-scoring affair, the UB men's and women's indoor track and field teams competed in the Kent State Tune Up on Saturday in preparation for the post season.The Kent State Tune Up was the regular season finale, and gave a chance for both schools to rest their top guns in anticipation of the Mid-American Conference Championships, which take place on Feb.
"Pouring the Sun," directed by Richard McElvin, is a tribute to the hard-working families that helped build the United States.
When the Mid-American Conference-leading Kent State Golden Flashes come to Alumni Arena on Wednesday night, a "sea of blue" is expected to wash them away and out of town.That is the plan, at least.The UB athletic department is urging all that attend the 7 p.m.
The temperature in the Polish Cadets Hall on Grant Street in Buffalo rose gradually Friday night as Senator John Edwards heated up his campaign for president in front of an over-capacity crowd of students, senior citizens and local politicos.
With just over two weeks remaining in the regular season of men's basketball, several Mid-American Conference teams are looking to make a late push in the standings.
While it wasn't exactly a clash of the titans, the matchup between the UB and Akron women's basketball teams would surely give the victor some badly needed momentum with just a few games to go before the Mid-American Conference tournament commences in MarchBuffalo (6-17, 4-9 MAC) garnered some of that momentum and had three players scoring in double figures as they beat Akron (7-17, 2-11 MAC) in Ohio on Saturday, 61-54.But most pleasing of all for the team must have been Kim Kilpela's performance, a senior who had sat on the bench in the previous two games due to poor performance on the court.Kilpela, who had been verbally blasted by her head coach in press conferences after recent games, led all scorers with 17 points, 11 of which she scored in the first half of the game."(She) played one of her best games this year," said Bulls' head coach Cheryl Dozier.
Small, sturdy and easily to manipulate, the actor portraying Ignacy Jan Paderewski hails from Poland.
I am writing in response to the editorial "Outlawing Teacher-Student Romances" in the Feb. 20 issue of The Spectrum.
At some point in childhood - often in the classroom, on the playground or at the school cafeteria - every kid learns his or her first harsh lesson about how the real world works.Because I'm from Buffalo, my comeuppance came in an unexpected field: urban planning.I lived on Humboldt Parkway, a famous Buffalo street with a six-lane highway - the Scajaquada Expressway - built right down the middle.One day, I asked my parents why our street was called "parkway" if it was built on a highway; and furthermore, who would build a highway down the middle of a street in the first place?They told me the highway wasn't always there.
Daniel Gilbert catches the ball, driving it into a wave of defenders.The sweat that had escaped the grasp of his white headband dripped down the side of his cheek.
Solutions by The State News
