Students look to revamp UB’s Sociology Club after two-year hiatus
By NATHAN RHOADS | May 11UB’s Sociology Club got derecognized during the pandemic. This year, a group of students decided to rekindle it.
UB’s Sociology Club got derecognized during the pandemic. This year, a group of students decided to rekindle it.
The “Trick Out Your Tassel” event, hosted by Student Engagement and the Class of 2023, took place last Tuesday afternoon. The Spectrum asked students how they feel about graduating in a post-COVID-19 world with a constantly changing workforce.
In honor of May 4, here’s the “Star Wars” saga ranked, from best to worst.
Only one class at UB sends students to a strip club, discusses dinosaur pornography and has students talk to parents about “the talk”: COM 492.
Representatives from 34 colleges and universities across the globe participated in the seismic design competition.
Students hesitantly shared their bizarre dating and hookup stories with The Spectrum, ranging from direct messages to in-person dates.
The UB Intercultural and Diversity Center (IDC) hosted the Queer Climate Justice event on April 12, a discussion about the interconnectedness of the environment and the queer community.
The Institution of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) was derecognized from SA in August, due to an SA error, according to club president Owen Farrell.
With more than 1,300 acres across UB’s three campuses, students have found plenty of places to puff, puff, pass.
Stereotypes such as “lazy” and “stupid” are used by those against the use of marijuana. Those that favor the usage mention “medicinal benefits” and it not being “as dangerous as other drugs.”
The Lighthouse Free Medical Clinic, a student-run nonprofit clinic, provides free healthcare to the uninsured and underserved communities in Buffalo, New York.
Grab your bongs, joints and blunts; it’s every pot head’s favorite holiday.
The Ellicott Complex, affectionately nicknamed “Lego Land” by students, is infamous for its peculiar design.
Darian Bryan is a personal chef for several Buffalo Bills as well as a local restaurateur who works to uplift his community.
With a migraine, less than 45 minutes on the clock and up to $18,500 on the line, Chutke was determined to make it work.