Hadley Students Ticketed for Litter
By Editorial | Nov. 7, 2003Residents of Hadley Village were the victims of a nasty trick after Halloween. The method of attack was not raw eggs, but fines levied for littering.
Residents of Hadley Village were the victims of a nasty trick after Halloween. The method of attack was not raw eggs, but fines levied for littering.
The Buffalo Bulls (1-9, 1-5 Mid-American Conference) are looking to get back on the winning track this Saturday after last week's setback against Toledo, in which they lost 56-29.
Hardcore, metal, ranch dressing, Coldplay and Mandy Moore?On Nov. 7, Vaux will be headlining a show at the Cruise In, located at 1648 Abbott Rd.
Patrik Stefan couldn't have emptied the HSBC Arena faster on Wednesday night if he had pulled the fire alarm.
Although still a little early for basketball season, Alumni Arena housed an exhibition on Wednesday evening, with the UB women's basketball team falling 90-74 to a team comprised of some of the National Women's Basketball League's top players.Buffalo, coached by Cheryl Dozier, was competitive for most of the game, but could not keep up with the NWBL zone defense:"I was surprised by (NWBL's) zone defense, because in their previous games, they didn't play one," said Dozier.
With this weekend's forecast predicting cold weather and snow showers, students who live off campus will be forced to deal with one of the perils of the Buffalo winter - heating bills.Assuming normal weather patterns, prices of natural gas between October and April will see a 9 percent increase, according to the U.S.
After this Saturday, the Buffalo Bulls (1-9, 1-5 Mid-American Conference) will have faced two of college football's Top 25 teams If they are to have any chance of success against the nationally ranked No.
BuffaloFootballSaturday: vs. Northern Illinois, 1 p.m.VolleyballFriday: vs. Ohio, 7 p.m.Sunday: at Kent State, 6 p.m.M.
Deep within the bowels of The Spectrum's offices -- which are themselves deep within the bowels of the Student Union -- sit a dusty collection of old UB yearbooks.For years after World War II, they tell the familiar story of a conservative private university: glee clubs, homecoming floats and (believe it or not) a well-loved, winning football team.An image from the '62 volume is a classic example.
Already more than halfway through the semester, most students - if they have not already - are preparing to squeeze themselves through registration windows for next semester's classes.
Despite a high-energy effort by UB officials to get the word out about registering to vote, activity at campus polling booths on Tuesday was muted.At the Student Union, the polling place for most North Campus residents, just 31 students voted by the time the polls closed at 9 p.m.Though turnout was particularly low, local elections officials said they were not expecting many students to vote because students respond more strongly in a presidential election year."Usually more than 650 students vote in the presidential elections, about half that in the gubernatorial races, and less than a quarter of it in local elections," said Brian Coffey, an election inspector stationed in 145B Student Union, the North Campus polling location.In the 2000 presidential election, 694 students voted from District 105, which comprises Governors Complex and Hadley Village, and District 93, made up of Ellicott Complex and Creekside Village.
After the second game of Saturday night's volleyball match against the Northern Illinois Huskies, it appeared as if the UB Bulls were going to return from their weekend road trip with nothing to show for it.
At approximately 4 p.m. Monday afternoon, a student was robbed at knifepoint in the first floor men's bathroom of Hochstetter Hall.According to John Grela, director of Public Safety, the suspect was described as a black male, six feet tall, 160 pounds, wearing a red hooded jacket with black stripes on the arms and blue jeans.
"The Matrix" was prophetically mind-blowing. "The Matrix Reloaded" was mind-bogglingly long-winded, and the third and final installment, "The Matrix: Revolutions," ends with a mountain range of peaks and valleys."The Matrix Revolutions" is the conclusion to the epic battle between man and machine.