Update: Check this out!
Christina, head of merchandise, and Angela went to Matt (Lusteg)’s house last night to check out the progress on his budding hat line. As you can see, progress is being made.
The hat pictured here was designed by Kevin Fecteau. Pretty sickyyy!
Stay posted for more info on their line, as these hats will be made available for sale on Buntology!
My doctor and I got talking the other day about the changing role of media and the importance of the Internet. You know, Buntology and this and that. Dr. E has a site of his own, Cell 2 Soul, on which he examines “the many meanings of health and disease.” Check it out – humane health care is the focus, but readers submit everything from artwork to poetry. — Alicia
UPDATE: All better!
Through some sort of wild glitch, our fancy new logo that Travis “T-Pain” Pinsonnault designed for us has disappeared. Along with all our site art. So our logo has gone vintage until we figure this situation out.
In the meantime, check out the latest in Buntology fashion by the merchandise mistress herself, Miss Christina Razionale.
Campus Live 2.0 has dropped!
Those of you who haven’t been visiting our pals over at CampusLive.com are missing out. This is the ultimate web page for any college student. After creating your free account (which takes a total of about 1 minute) You have access to anything you could ever be looking for.
Steve Jobs with HIV? Maybe we’re behind the times here and you’ve all been talking about this, but we had no idea. What do you think?
My friends and I celebrated our roommate’s birthday Saturday by hitting up Brew Too,a sweet little bar in Southwick,
Mass. We didn’t know what to expect, other than a cover band that played a lot of Grateful Dead and cheap beer. Although the beer wasn’t that cheap, the band was damn good. Whiskey Junction was their name, and not only did they put on an awesome show, but they were kind enough to wish our friend a happy birthday! Oh, and they plugged the hell out of Buntology.
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=45jApKh9Clk&hl=en&fs=1]
What do you guys think?
The Home Plate on East Road in Pittsfield doesn’t look like much from the outside. I’ve tried to direct friends to it before, and they always get confused. “That house with the neon signs in the window?”
Inconspicuous exterior aside, I’d have to say the Home Plate is probably my favorite bar in the Berkshires.
It’s just a fact that season by season the vast majority of shows go downhill. Sometimes TV shows age and improve like wine. The percentage of shows that actually do this, however, is probably comparable to the small minority of beverages among thousands that DO improve with age. I’m stuck at only wine… any help here? These shows are so rare that I can’t think of any right now.
So why is it that most shows start to suck after the first few seasons? Well, one of my theories is that starting a new show is like starting a new relationship. You’re in it for that initial chase, and it’s fun to learn about this person (or characters). Once they’ve been around for a while you can re-evaluate this person to see it’s working out or not. And if it’s not, well, that ends that.
Turns out we weren’t the only people who got the screwin’ on Tuesday. Check out this story by the AP after the jump.