Personal vendettas reason enough to oppose candidates
By ERIK VOSS | Feb. 18, 2009It's funny how you're never really "done" with people in college.
It's funny how you're never really "done" with people in college.
Aside from an obvious flair for album titling (makes you want to shout, "'Ray Guns' are now, bitch!" doesn't it?), vocalist Inara George and soundboard extraordinaire Greg Kurstin also have a way with swinging '60s pop music set to fantastically modernized, yet still retro, production. Does this make sense? If not, think of "Ray Guns" as the aural equivalent to Disney's Tomorrowland - both create a future that will never exist by looking to tail-finned Cadillacs and moon landings as points of reference. This record awaits the mythical Year 2000, and in so doing, delivers groovy neo-psychedelia ("Ray Gun"), doo-wop era Motown complete with seductress spoken word bits ("Baby"), and breathy cocktail lounge balladeering ("Meteor"), all in a sleek electronic shell. "Diamond Dave," George's irresistible tribute to the great David Lee Roth, is not only the most catchy song here, but the only appropriate evidence by which to date this offering. It's Van Halen hero worship dressed in spacey beats and a plat-blond 'do, and as such, cooler than Judy Jetson in a discotheque.
Josh Adams had little idea what position he would play for most of last season, as he split time between six positions.
The Santa Fe College women's basketball team needed a savior in Wednesday's game against rival Central Florida Community College, and they found one in sophomore forward Nichelle Glover.
UF's Common Reading Program revealed the title of its required book for freshman on Wednesday on the Plaza of the Americas.
He pushes the sawed-off top half of a Canada Dry 2-liter into a container of water, forcing smoke into his lungs.
Conventional wisdom says, "If it ain't broke, don't fix it."
Authorities are looking for a Gainesville man who has been missing for a week.
Random blurs of colors and images. There is static. The screen goes blank. The audience is confused.
When Urban Meyer returns to the United States, he is not going to be happy.
Times have been better for the UF basketball program.
Students passing through Turlington Plaza Tuesday afternoon may have heard something a little different than ranting preachers.
The ways in which our university manages its budget have never made sense to me, but as an undergraduate student striving to continue my education through graduate studies and independent research, I find one policy even more misguided than most - transcript fees.
Senators from the Gator Party and the Orange and Blue Party were able to put party differences aside and pass a resolution unanimously opposing Gainesville Charter Amendment 1, which would legalize discrimination based on gender identity.
Whether it's incoming freshmen, junior college transfers or reinvented relievers, there's a whole lot of change in UF's pitching staff this season.
Jake Miller stated in his Tuesday column that "we should view political capital as something more elusive and less ephemeral than the spoils of victory." It is unfortunate that the Democrats do not agree with him.
Losing is already a tough enough thing to deal with, especially for a team that rarely experiences it.
A series of discreet changes to Facebook's terms of use policy has users concerned about the future of their privacy.
When Ocala resident Irene Bryan first purchased Skippa Secret, she knew the mare had a surprise in store.
Feet tap to the rhythm of drums and heads bob in sync with reggae beats that blare over the speakers. The dimly lit room is alive with anticipation and the excited chatter of a house that is packed before the show even begins.