The Spectrum is a finalist for five national college media awards
The Spectrum and three of its former editors are up for five national college media awards.
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The Spectrum and three of its former editors are up for five national college media awards.
There was no shortage of news items this summer, so The Spectrum put together a rundown of the most momentous events in case you missed them.
When Eveeta Bajracharya moved from her native Nepal to Buffalo in August of 2014 to attend UB for graduate school, she never imagined her beloved city would turn into a “ruin.”
On Wednesday night, there was finally an election at UB with more than one candidate.
The Society of Professional Journalists (SJP) recognized three Spectrum editors on Monday for awards in SPJ’s Mark of Excellence regional competition.
On Saturday, large crowds of students moseyed around the streets of University Heights.
UB Interim Law School Dean James Gardner is interested in “action.”
Contractors clad in respirators and jumpsuits have set up shop on the third floor of the Oscar Silverman Library in Capen Hall for an asbestos removal project that won’t conclude for another two months and will delay the start of the Heart of Campus renovations.
Erin Lachaal, Student Association entertainment director, said UB students can sometimes “get stuck” in Amherst and not branch out to the rest of Western New York.
When Faculty Senate Chair Ezra Zubrow attended a seminar on the corporatization of pension funds, he wondered what right governors have to take money that is legislated to higher education and “hold it back to get their political agendas taken into account.”
All UB students will pay $300 more in tuition every year until at least 2020. But only about 10 to 15 students were present at a town hall style forum Wednesday night about tuition increases.
Despite freezing temperatures Friday night, approximately 85 students stood outside the Student Union to hold a candlelight vigil in memory of the three Muslim North Carolina students who were murdered last week.
UB offers students free Trojan condoms from the Wellness Education Services office located in the Student Union. That’s one of the reasons Trojan, a brand of condoms and lubricants, is giving UB a passing mark in its annual Sexual Health Report Card.
Adam Fries paid for one order of printouts on three separate occasions. Each time he went to Lockwood Library, a printer was down. When the graduate business student returned to the library three hours after attempting to print for the third time, he discovered what he needed still had not been printed. The next day he discovered “mountains” of printouts from the previous day – all out of order.
Last semester, Anita Sharma, a sophomore health and human services major, canceled her meal plan when she realized how often she went to The Commons for Indian food. She noticed food at CVS, within walking distance of on-campus locations, was cheaper than food on campus.
Silvana D’Ettorre spent her winter break scaling archeological sites, exploring ancient ruins, riding on gondolas and strolling through the picturesque streets of Rome.
UB students hoping to escape the recent string of snowstorms in exchange for an oasis of warmth in their classrooms may be out of luck.
Ten years ago, going out to see a movie with a group of friends on a weekend night was like a ritual.
Ten years ago, going out to see a movie with a group of friends on a weekend night was like a ritual.
Manuel Duran, a graduate comparative literature student, watched “Breaking Bad” with his girlfriend when they lived near each other in Miami, Florida.