Ask a Loud-Mouth Sabres Fan
By ZACHARY WESTMORE | Apr. 3, 2002Dear Loud-Mouth Sabres Fan:I broke up with my girlfriend of three years six months ago and haven't been on a date since then.
Dear Loud-Mouth Sabres Fan:I broke up with my girlfriend of three years six months ago and haven't been on a date since then.
Administration officials proposed the construction of an on-campus bar at the Faculty Senate Executive Committee meeting last Wednesday, touting the effort as a solution to the oft-repeated problem of drunk driving among college students.
UB Director of Athletics Bob Arkeilpane knew he hit the jackpot when he attracted EPSN 2's "Friday Night Fights" to Alumni Arena for a Friday April 5 bout featuring Buffalo favorite son Joe Mesi challenging 31-year-old New Zealander Keith McKnight in the main event, an event that sold out in record time.Well, that pot just got a whole lot sweeter.
Gregory Haynes, who ran as an independent NYSSA delegate, would like to thank his supporters as well as congratulate the Results Party on its sweeping success.
It's no secret that the city of Buffalo is in the midst of a financial crisis. It's also no secret that the suburbs of Erie County, home to UB's North Campus, are among the wealthiest in the state, as well as in the country.Several representatives of Erie County and Buffalo city government met in a forum for discussion of the city's fiscal state Wednesday sponsored by UB Law School's Progressive Law Society.
Oh, spring break. That time of year when college students veg out for the week with sweet alcohol in some tropical paradise where the sun shines bright and the bikinis come into full view.I have some advice that may come in handy during your week of total ecstasy, guys.
An article in Monday's issue of The Spectrum, "OT Meets PT Under One Roof," incorrectly stated that the departments of exercise and nutrition sciences will merge into the new department of rehabilitation sciences.
Office hours: the block of time that professors are mandated to be available to assist students outside of class.
Commuters received a double treat Wednesday: a free lunch, and a chance to talk with UB administrators.
Physics professor Frank Gasparini does not understand why more students do not attend office hours.
When two students marched into Columbine High School outside Denver, opening fire killing 13 and wounding 20 before committing suicide in April 1999, schools around the country reacted by instituting uncompromising zero-tolerance crackdowns on dangerous or potentially dangerous behaviors.
For the second year in a row, the Results Party has overwhelmingly swept all Student Association executive board and New York State Student Assembly positions, defeating the opposing the UB Students' Party by a landslide margin.A total of 2,001 students participated in the election and tended to vote on strict party lines.
When I sat down to interview UB's junior track and field veteran, Jenelle Callender, it was evident that she is extremely competitive and flat out fast.
A unique, cross-disciplinary research project involving UB and the Buffalo Police Department aimed at reducing street prostitution has received recognition from a national police group.The University Community Initiative's Regional Community Policing Center, the Center for Geographic Information and Analysis (NCGIA), the UB School of Social Work and the Buffalo Police Department worked collaboratively on the project, which earned the Herman Goldstein Award for excellence in problem-oriented policing at a December ceremony in San Diego.The fundamental goal for the project "is to deter street-prostitution while also providing rehabilitation for offenders," said Pamela Beal, director of the Regional Community Policing Center.The project was one of only six in the country earning recognition from the Police Execution Research Forum."The project presented evidence that street-level prostitution was connected to other problems - drugs, assaults and neighborhood decay," said Beal.Beal said the problem analysis was multi-faceted, as researchers and participating students from the school of social work collected data from resident surveys and interviewed subjects, including both prostitutes and customers, called "johns."The project came as a response to the high concentration of calls and arrests made for prostitution in Buffalo, generally in the Allentown area.
UB wrestling's Kyle Cerminara endured the fight of his life Thursday night in Albany, N.Y. at the NCAA wrestling championships against the ultimate competitor in the sport.Cerminara, who advanced to the national championship by winning the 197-pound weight class in the MAC, won his opening-round match and earned the opportunity to face Iowa State's Cael Sanderson in the second round - the most highly touted wrestler in the country.Sanderson, a senior who had never lost a collegiate match coming into the tournament, defeated Cerminara by pinfall to improve his record to 156-0.
SUNY students are not receding silently from the threat Gov. George Pataki's proposed budget for the 2002-2003 fiscal year poses to the Tuition Assistance Program and the Educational Opportunity Program in the name of recession.The governor's proposal calls for a $155 million decrease in TAP awards from last year, and further denies restoration of last year's cuts of over $13.3 million from opportunity programs such as EOP and $3.4 million in cuts to childcare services for SUNY campuses.Jennifer Brace, New York State Student Assembly media relations chairperson and UB delegate, said NYSSA has already "met with several senators and assemblymen on the Higher Education Committees" and is "in the process of coordinating a massive letter-writing campaign.""We will be in the Student Union and doing 'dorm storms' to collect letters so that UB's interest can be well represented in the campaign," said Brace.According to Miriam Kramer, director of the Higher Education Project, led by the New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG), over 450 students came to Albany for SUNY Lobby Day in the beginning of March to reject the governor's proposed budget cuts.
Given the rare taste of an early spring day on March 9, I took a run on the bike path, departing from Alumni Arena and heading to Niagara Falls Boulevard.
Drugs are everywhere. Unfortunately, I didn't realize this until fairly recently - about a year or two ago.
I was horrified to walk past a campus newspaper stand today and read that your cover story was that Emerton's death had been confirmed a suicide ("Student Death Confirmed Suicide," March 18). It is unclear to me how the editors of this newspaper were unable to consider the privacy rights of Emerton's friends and family.