Maximus' hands and feet moved swiftly, his eyes bright and forehead glistening with the sweat of concentration.
It was a very cold case.
As the music pounded and the team raced, so did John Bornberg's heart.
Today, two UF professors will leave on a mission to extend The Gator Nation to Beijing, China, as volunteers for the 2008 Summer Olympics.
When David Sutton arrived on the scene of a reported bike accident earlier this year, he saw an injured Casey Schmidt's pale body sprawled out with an open leg fracture and a dislocated arm.
For students who want to use their campus meal plans but don't crave the all-you-can-eat menus at Broward Dining or Gator Corner, there's another option: Home Zone at the Reitz Union.
Gator Dining Services will offer two smaller plans this fall for off-campus students who may have had trouble stomaching previous plans designed for dorm-dwellers.
Gainesville residents don't have to travel far to find some of the best medical services in the country, according to a news magazine's recent rankings.
Phi Beta Sigma's 26th annual Blue and White Weekend, which kicked off Sunday, will feature a step show, picnic and comedy performance this weekend.
In a solemn ceremony tucked away in the Reitz Union's Rion Ballroom Tuesday night, friends and family of Han Yang watched his trademark smile come to life on a projection screen.
UF President Bernie Machen predicted another round of budget cuts to come later this year during a question-and-answer session at UF's Student Senate meeting Tuesday.
UF physics professor Darin Acosta spent last fall on sabbatical in Geneva, Switzerland - well, roughly 30 stories beneath Geneva, Switzerland.
The trend in UF's Student Government seems to be that absence makes the heart grow fonder.
UF's campus is living history.
The College of Journalism and Communications is building a multimillion dollar media center to help students embrace the media's digital revolution.
For Harn Museum of Art visitors, Wonderland may no longer be an imaginary realm.
Former UF basketball guard Edward "Teddy" Dupay, 29, was told in a Monday arraignment that he could serve from five years to life in prison for three first-degree felony charges.
A recent UF study suggests that medical students should take up a "private" practice and conceal personal information on their Facebook profiles.
Solutions by The State News
