Juggling club to share skills with audience
By Vonecia Carswell | Oct. 21, 2010Objects in Motion, UF’s juggling club, will perform at the Florida Museum of Natural History’s ButterflyFest on Saturday at 1:30 p.m.
Objects in Motion, UF’s juggling club, will perform at the Florida Museum of Natural History’s ButterflyFest on Saturday at 1:30 p.m.
As we approach our fourth consecutive weekend that will not produce a Gators football win and blissfully approach the orange-and-black-draped pseudo holiday that makes it OK to be nearly naked, we can’t help but wonder where all this time has gone.
Students walking along Newell Drive on Thursday may have noticed an unusual vehicle parked behind Marston Science Library.
I saw many people wrote in to point out the inaccuracies of Brian Amos’ Wednesday column. It needs to be stated that he wrote the article to be satirical. However, those who did not get it are not fully to blame.
In an article published Wednesday, it was reported that the Student Senate voted unanimously to approve a resolution opposing block tuition at UF. The Student Senate did not vote on this legislation during Tuesday night’s meeting.
The UF Meat Market is chopping prices on fresh flesh.
Amelia Harris just isn’t herself today.
At the 2010 Gator Global Initiative, students will learn more about leaving a positive mark on the world.
The word “inspiration” is usually thrown into the ring when discussing influential politicians, successful singers and recognized authors. These choice individuals typically inspire others to follow in their footsteps and make a path similar to their own. Well, obviously, when I think of inspiration only one person comes to mind: Antoine Dodson.
Students complete a six-week bartending leisure class at the J. Wayne Reitz Union. In the class, students learn bartending skills such as drink mixing and presentation. The class also emphasizes safe drinking practices.
It may not have been the Gators’ most dominant performance, but getting a win is all that matters in the Southeastern Conference.
Gators fans waiting for the return of Chris Rainey can tentatively circle Oct. 30 on their calendars.
Lindsay Thompson never lost confidence. She never complained and never lost the will to lead Florida’s attack.
Four Loko, along with other alcoholic energy drinks, is under fire from UF toxicology professor Bruce Goldberger, who calls for the ban of all alcoholic energy drinks.
A.C. Leonard’s high school career could be over.
For the first time in his 28-year coaching career, Andy Jackson will be able to stay home for the regional championships.
He’s got the face of an innocent angel, the voice of a pre-pubescent Backstreet Boy and a mane that shimmers like heaven’s rising sun. Yet, lusting after him feels like the filthiest of sins.
They graduated from U.S. high schools. They're students at U.S. universities. They're fighting overseas for this country. And they're not allowed to be here.
Brian Amos is certainly right about one thing: Public education in this country is in shambles and is slipping even further year after year. However, in staying with general conservative folly, he attributes the cause of this to “big government” and the always-ambiguous threat of secular education. At least he makes no attempt to hide his intellectual provincialism, decrying even an an honest conversation about socialism.
Each Thursday, the Avenue is serving up the best in entertainment, pop culture and everything in between. From the big screen to the radio waves, check out this week’s picks.