UAA targets UF's carbon emissions
By BROOKE KELLY | Sep. 2, 2009Though 90,000 cheering fans will fill the Swamp on Saturday, one thing will be missing: carbon emissions.
Though 90,000 cheering fans will fill the Swamp on Saturday, one thing will be missing: carbon emissions.
Three recent scandals involving student organizations have brought hazing into the limelight at UF, but officials are hoping a new educational campaign will put a stop to the practice.
Of A Revolution, better known as O.A.R., will will be the musical act at this year's Gator Growl, organizers announced Tuesday.
The second annual Alternative Transportation Fair, sponsored by UF's Office of Sustainability, revved into action Tuesday with aims to promote the One Less Car Challenge, which started Aug. 24.
Students may have the chance to catch a better glimpse of what their elected representatives are up to after Student Body President Jordan Johnson revealed a new policy in Tuesday night's Student Senate meeting.
When UF won its most recent college football championship in January, Steven Garces flew a Gators flag proudly like most Gators fans.
Ellis Greiner just added a new plaque to his wall.
This fall, on-campus residents will have something new to watch on Friday nights.
As UF moves forward with plans to fix and replace its crippled bat house, hundreds - perhaps thousands - of displaced bats have found new homes in buildings on campus.
Venturing into political waters again, UF President Bernie Machen announced his support Friday for George LeMieux, Gov. Charlie Crist's pick to replace Mel Martinez in the U.S. Senate.
Hurry up, Gainesville residents who are 21 and older - registration for the home bartending class begins today at 10 a.m.
About a dozen volunteers got together Saturday afternoon to plaster, paint and carpet areas of the Arc of Alachua County, an organization that serves the developmentally disabled community of Alachua.
After a monthlong tour of Europe, two UF students displayed their experience to the public at an exhibit Friday night.
In the face of university-wide budget cuts, outside funding for UF research has increased.
Hurry up, Gainesville residents who are 21 and older - registration for the home bartending class begins today at 10 a.m.
The music stopped at 9:45 p.m., only to be replaced by cheers of "Encore!" and "One more show!"
Free issues of The New York Times will be available on campus again starting Tuesday, but the program still faces the possibility of huge cuts next year.
Gainesville is not the least bit chilly, but UF just got a little cooler after the Sierra Club Magazine recently placed the school No. 15 on its third annual "Cool School" list with an "A" grade.
Michelle Jacobs is only a few inches tall during third and fourth period Thursdays - unless you zoom in on her.
UF scientists have just released a tasty creation.