Students use block prints and stamps to decorate fabric at Wayfaring Painter's folk art printmaking class Wednesday night at the Alachua County Headquarters Library.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Independent Florida Alligator's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Students use block prints and stamps to decorate fabric at Wayfaring Painter's folk art printmaking class Wednesday night at the Alachua County Headquarters Library.
Students use block prints and stamps to decorate fabric at Wayfaring Painter's folk art printmaking class Wednesday night at the Alachua County Headquarters Library.
The first thing Merrillee Malwitz-Jipson did after applying to run as a Florida state representative was meet with gun shop owners.
Student Government is looking to reinstate Library West as a 24/7 facility by the end of September.
Correction: This story has been updated to reflect that the $160,000 transfer for Library West will come from the Student Government reserve account, not the Office of the Provost.
Tired of all my columns about how Student Government doesn’t want to fund Library West? Well, this column is about how SG wants to fund Library West now.
My column last week posed the problem of 24/7 news. This week, I wish to examine a few of this problem’s consequences.
It’s a lovely, overcast afternoon in Gainesville. The sun beats away fruitlessly at the clouds that shield the Earth from a tropical inferno. Floridian humidity fogs your glasses as you step off the bus. You stroll toward the heart of campus with a textbook cradled in one arm and your Instagram feed clutched in the opposite hand. You, shining monument to the millennial spirit, are the Statue of Liberty of twenty-somethings everywhere — the shining beacon of social media savvy. You float along the sidewalk still glistening from this morning’s rain. Headed to Library West, you pass through Turlington Plaza. A ghostly, pale figure stands stock-still in the center of the otherwise empty, red-bricked patio. He raises his arm towards you as you approach; in his outstretched hand is a small pamphlet. On its face, written in wispy white letters, a headline reads:
Students wait to vote in Marston Science Library on Tuesday.
For students who always seem to forget their headphones and chargers at home, a new Student Government initiative might be their saving grace.
Why are you running for this office?
Beer. Pizza. Partying. A stock photo of young adults sitting on the grass looking at a laptop. When we’re asked to think of what college is like, these are a few of the images that typically come to mind. The college experience, from a high schooler’s perspective, seems more like having fun than anything else. In movies and on television, the tests are studied for at the last minute. Parties are loud, drowning in alcohol and lasting until 3 a.m. But this is far from a sustainable, healthy lifestyle for anyone, including students. For all freshmen who are embarking on their UF career, be aware that the next four years will not be like they are in the movies. And if they are, you’re probably doing something wrong.
Florida Governor candidate Philip Levine paraded down UF’s Plaza of the Americas on the first day of classes and punched his fist into the air as his campaign team shouted through a bullhorn.
The UF Education Library's circulation desk after the renovation
Alejandra Nunez thinks of herself as a library connoisseur.
After lights went out in parts of Criser Hall and Peabody Hall, the UF Registrar Office had to move on the first day of undergraduate classes.
Gators love their libraries. In fact, Library West alone has reported more visitors per year than the UF football stadium. Some students even take elaborate graduation photos in our spaces and declare their love by posting hysterical library related memes (yes, we see them). But how much do you really know about the resources and services the UF Libraries have to offer?
As you take this year’s first steps across Reitz Union, through Turlington Plaza or into Library West, know that Gainesville, UF and The Alligator welcome you home. If this is your first time here, you’ll quickly become acquainted with what Gainesville has to offer. Prepare for the golden age between child and adult known as “college.” To those coming back: We missed you. Our town, schools and businesses are happy to have you back.
Welcome to Alachua County, Gators!
From inside his prison cell, Kevin would put his hand over someone’s traced handprint, feeling where they had been.