Pair of big first innings for UF yields doubleheader split
By GREG LUCA< | Apr. 18, 2010Judging off the first inning of each game, it would’ve been pretty easy to predict Saturday’s doubleheader as a pair of blowouts for UF.
Judging off the first inning of each game, it would’ve been pretty easy to predict Saturday’s doubleheader as a pair of blowouts for UF.
The Gators used a familiar formula Saturday.
Lowe, who has served on the city commission since 2003, defeated local businessman Don Marsh in a machine recount Friday by a margin of 42 votes, or .34 percent.
The field was soaked Friday night, but nobody made a bigger splash than Austin Maddox.
Photos of a man suspected of robbing a UF student at gunpoint Wednesday night on campus near the
Patricia Zerbini takes care of elephants at Two Tails Ranch in Williston, Fla.
The Gators won twice as many games as they lost in the last month, but it has been painful.
Billy Donovan may not have been able to bring in top guard recruits Brandon Knight and Ray McCallum, but the Gators are still actively pursuing players to help fill out their backcourt.
Against a lineup like Florida’s, opposing pitchers never get so much as a second to breathe.
Florida beat its first conference opponent — then-No. 14 Penn State — at home two weeks ago, but when No. 8 Vanderbilt comes to Gainesville this weekend, UF will need its home-field advantage once again if it is to get another American Lacrosse Conference win.
Former UF track and field coach Percy Beard helped create and build one of the best men’s teams in the country. This Saturday’s meet on Percy Beard Track will commemorate one of the most important figures in the women’s team’s history.
The Florida women’s golf team will head to the Southeastern Conference Championship Tournament this weekend in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Daniel Cash may not be very sentimental on Saturday when the No. 6 Gators men’s tennis team (16-3, 8-1 Southeastern Conference) celebrates its seniors in the last match of the regular season against South Carolina.
Students have a lot on their plates with exams approaching, but performers in the Spring 2010 Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) Showcase have no problem with balancing acts.
Contrary to the beliefs many students at UF and the Alligator Editorial Board have, I believe that professors and teaching assistants do care about our feedback.
This weekend Gainesville will be visited by protesters from the Westboro Baptist Church of Topeka, Kan. This group is known for their protests of military funerals, contempt for homosexuals and other groups.
Twin sisters Gator alumnae opened Yum Cupcakery on Monday, a bakery selling customizable cupcakes with future plans to offer sandwiches, sweets and a delivery service.
This letter is in response to the article “Grads look back on sex, relationships and dating scene.”
I’d like to present a way-to-step-up-to-the-plate LAUREL to the organizers and participants of last weekend’s Dance Marathon. More than half a million dollars is a lot and shows what happens when people use money for what actually matters. Good job!