UF to record lectures for sick students
By LONI CHASE | Sep. 20, 2009UF students absent because of the swine flu may soon be able to watch lectures over chicken noodle soup.
UF students absent because of the swine flu may soon be able to watch lectures over chicken noodle soup.
As Florida's defense jogged onto the field clutching to a 23-13 lead with 6:01 remaining in the fourth quarter against rival Tennessee, All-America linebacker Brandon Spikes watched from the sideline.
Young people can be so impatient.
The UF men's golf team finished its opening tournament of the season in sixth place at the Olympia Fields/Fighting Illini Invitational.
Share Our Strength, a national organization working to end childhood hunger in the U.S. by 2015, is hosting its second annual Great American Dine Out this week.
The line of patrons curved around the building, and families were turned away from a sold-out circus at the Alachua County Fairgrounds Friday night. However, a few unexpected guests were fine with standing on the street.
Beating Tennessee never felt so disappointing.
The men's and women's cross country teams began the season on the right foot as both placed first in the Mountain Dew Invitational on Friday night.
1. The Gators' defensive tackles were being driven off the ball. Lawrence Marsh, Jaye Howard, Omar Hunter and Terron Sanders shared the snaps in the middle of the defense, and none of them seemed able to establish the line of scrimmage. They have great linebackers, and the defensive tackles just need to hold their ground so the linebackers can make plays on runs, and they could not do that Saturday.
Sister Hazel received a warm welcome home Friday night at their sold-out performance at the Phillips Center for the Performing Arts.
You may have been disappointed with the score on Saturday, but at least you didn't blow hundreds of dollars on fake tickets.
The intelligence community hasn't exactly felt the love in the past few years.
Amy Panikowski was 22 and in Malawi on a Peace Corps mission on Sept. 11, 2001.
With the first round of exams approaching, UF may find itself with a pile of unexpected consequences.
Megan MacNamara and Philip Nelson didn't need a clever pickup line to capture the attention of UF students gathered in the Ustler Hall Atrium Friday.
There was more on the line than usual for Florida.
Tennessee walked away from The Swamp with a loss, but it may have laid the foundation for how to slow down Florida's potent offense.
Florida's secondary said all week it was looking forward to playing against mistake-prone Tennessee quarterback Jonathan Crompton.