Voters keep mandatory $109 Student Activity Fee
Voters in this week’s undergraduate Student Association (SA) elections overwhelmingly voted to maintain the mandatory $109 Student Activity Fee that funds the SA and its clubs.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Spectrum's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Voters in this week’s undergraduate Student Association (SA) elections overwhelmingly voted to maintain the mandatory $109 Student Activity Fee that funds the SA and its clubs.
Editor’s note: This letter remains in the condition in which it was sent.
After securing a win and a draw in last week’s excursion to Colorado, the UB women’s soccer team (5-0-2, 0-0 MAC) finished their non-conference preseason undefeated for the first time since 1999. This marks yet another historic accomplishment for the Bulls this season, as they also achieved their first ever top-25 ranking a few weeks earlier and are currently ranked 51st in the NCAA Rating Percentage Index. Buffalo also currently hold a top-20 spot in NCAA goals against average at .429.
During the Sept. 10 presidential debate, former President Donald Trump claimed that women are receiving abortions in the ninth month of pregnancy, calling them “executions.” Moderator Linsey Davis fact-checked the former president in real time, stating, “There is no state in this country where it is legal to kill a baby after it’s born.”
Shovels hit dirt at Furnas Lot Tuesday morning as UB broke ground for the construction of a new engineering building. Russell L. Agrusa Hall, named in honor of a UB alum and retired software executive who committed $40 million to the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS), will help meet the school’s growing demand for space.
Every Monday night, the UB Department of Art invites artists, critics and historians to its Visiting Speaker Series event held in the Center for the Arts (CFA). This week, Somali-Canadian artist and UB assistant professor Abdi Osman took the stage.
“The Dragons in Our Lives,” an exhibit by Sarah Jane Barry at the Buffalo Arts Studio, showcases grief, vulnerability and resilience in the midst of dark times like the COVID-19 pandemic. A mixed media artist from Buffalo, Barry reflects on these difficult emotions through the “meditative process” of creating paintings and sculptures.
Past the smell of sushi and smoothies, the Student Engagement office stands blue and tall at Student Union (SU) 150, so why do so many students miss it? From campus life and counseling services to career design and esports, Student Engagement offers resources for every student to feel like they belong and gives them the opportunity to impact a community.
From TikTok to the catwalk, fashion is moving faster than ever — and UB’s 30,000-plus students are quick to make new styles shine on the Spine. The Spectrum asked six UB students to weigh in on which trends they’re loving and which ones need to be tossed aside.
The UB women’s soccer team (5-0-2, 0-0 MAC) drew 1-1 against the Colorado College Tigers (4-4-1, 0-0 MW) and beat the Northern Colorado Bears (2-7, 0-0 Big Sky Conference) 2-0 this past weekend. After a dominant preseason, the Bulls are now the second ranked team in the MAC going into conference play.
Every college student knows the real reason we don’t get enough sleep is that doom-scrolling at 2 a.m. just hits different. Maybe you’re on social media, where every other reel is making a spoof on “very demure, very mindful.” Maybe you’re last-minute grocery shopping because you ran out of food and you don’t have a meal plan.
The other day, I was driving around with my little cousins in the backseat, when one of them asked me: “Who’s your best friend?” It seemed silly to me, but it's a very serious question to be answered for a ten year old.
After falling short at the Ellis Rowland Memorial Tournament, the UB women’s volleyball team (3-7, 0-0 MAC) competed in the Ohio State Sports Impact Classic in Columbus, Ohio, this past weekend, where they struggled to find a rhythm and ended the tournament without a win. Losing to Wright State (7-2, 0-0 HL), Ohio State (5-3, 0-0 B10) and No. 20 ranked Miami (FL) (6-2, 0-0 ACC). UB volleyball currently holds a seven-game losing streak, a stark contrast to their success a few weeks ago.
UB’s football team (2-1, 0-0 MAC) beat the University at Massachusetts Minutemen (1-2, 0-0 A10) at UB Stadium on Saturday afternoon with a score of 34-3. This was UMass’s first appearance at UB Stadium since 2015 and marks their last meeting as a non-conference opponent, as the Minutemen are slated to become members of the MAC in 2025.
Rae Sremmurd, Saweetie and Cash Cobain will perform for this year’s Fall Fest on Sept. 27, according to an Instagram post the Student Association (SA) released yesterday.
UB students and professors, as well as professors from Buffalo State, gathered in Student Union (SU) 120 and over Zoom to watch and discuss the first presidential debate between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump on Sept. 10.
Here we go again: settling into new classes means that semester-start rush of excitement is fading fast into homework stress, pumpkin chai lattes and colder weather. With all there is to do, how can anyone find time for that special someone?
Nine pro-Palestine protesters intend to sue various counties and police departments, including Amherst Police, Buffalo Police and Erie County Sheriff’s Office, over the entities’ alleged misconduct during the protesters’ arrests at an on-campus protest on May 1.
Kathryn Ramey, an artist, filmmaker, and Professor of Anthropology at Emerson College, put on a film exhibition at Silo City, a reclaimed grain silo turned art exhibition near Buffalo’s First Ward. The Sept. 6 exhibition showcased SILVER and earth, a 16mm film highlighting the natural ecology of the location. The film’s purpose was to demonstrate the beauty of the surrounding area and to encourage people to appreciate everyday beauty all around them.
Approximately 400 UB resident physicians, represented by the Union of American Physicians and Dentists (UAPD), went on a four-day strike at the Buffalo Niagara Medical Campus (BNMC) last week to demand financial transparency and an equitable labor contract from their employer, University Medical Resident Services P.C. (UMRS), and the university.