From this semester's trayless dining halls and new bike lanes, returning students can see obvious sustainability efforts at Boston University.

Oliver Stone's W., an unauthorized biopic of President George W. Bush, saddles into theaters tomorrow, presumably to much acclamation and derision along all points of the political arc.

For every Terriers' home game, I saunter over to Agganis Arena to watch our men's hockey team take on whoever else happens to be on the ice.

Like the eager shopper who stumbles upon an end-of-the-season sale, the T must soon make a decision whether to pass up a great bargain on a questionable product.

From the moment freshmen step onto the Charles River campus for orientation, they are divided among their schools. Student Advisers encourage the first-year students to chant for their college and against the rest.

With fewer than three weeks to go until Election Day, the consensus seems to be that Barack Obama has this contest in the bag. Even John McCain concedes that he is several points behind in the polls.

Amidst all the political chaos and economic frenzy, a mixed-up youth landed himself in the wrong place at the wrong time.

I'd like to thank the Daily Free Press for its recent brief on the economy ('Rush for Student Aid,' Oct. 10).

Processing student aid applications costs the federal government $2.3 billion each year, according to a 2008 Harvard University study.

Instead of cursing the Electoral College and the snail-mail pace of absentee voting in the Internet Age, Boston University students who wanted to cast ballots in their home states but missed the voter registration deadline have one more chance to participate in the upcoming national election.

As college students, we all have double lives, multiple personalities, collegiate neuroses '-'- and for the most part, it's all subconscious.

Introductions in college usually start off with saying your name, year and where you're from. I don't see the point on the last question.