UB police blotter 10/13/15 - 10/18/15
By News Desk | Oct. 22, 2015All information according to university police
All information according to university police
The senate held a special forum – attended by just seven of the body’s 18 voting members – in place of its normal meeting Wednesday night to discuss the election and to educate senators on their positions.
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Buffalo has become famous for some of its old, dilapidated buildings and many claim these areas are home to paranormal activity, including UB’s very own Hayes Hall and its surrounding buildings on South Campus. The hall used to be the Erie County Almshouse and Insane Asylum.
As a part of the Anatomical Gift Program, UB purchased grave plots for the remains of donors that gave their deceased bodies to the Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences for anatomical studies. The donor or his or her family members decide whether or not the body will be buried in Skinnersville Cemetery, according to the Anatomical Gift Program website.
According to Sticht, the student traffic in the Heights during Halloween weekends are comparable to the first couple weeks of the semesters. During the first few weeks of this semester, UB disciplined 57 students for partying in the Heights.
The Sustainability Tracking, Assessment and Rating system (STARS) report, which examines over 80 different fields of sustainability on campus, listed UB as among the top 1.6 percent of universities in the United States in sustainability practices, with gold certification
Here is a breakdown of recent SA election scandals.
Yaser Soliman, who says he was cheated out of a win in Wednesday’s senate chair election, has retained an attorney and submitted a five-page letter to SA officials Thursday night outlining his complaints. In the letter, he accuses SA President Minahil Khan of violating the SA’s constitution and bylaws in order to prevent him from winning the election for senate chair, which is a paid position.
A breakdown of this week in news locally, nationally and globally.
$30 million donation to many other schools across the country, both private and public, would not even be enough to gain naming rights to a single building.
UB’s Class of 2016 will be paying back student loan debt in a few months from four years of tuition, but that hasn’t stopped UB from asking them to reach into their pockets for donations.
Take Back the Night is a rally that helps raise awareness of all forms of sexual violence.
Liz Murray watched her parents strap their arms and shoot heroin. They chose buying drugs over feeding their kids. Murray and her sister often ate ChapStick and toothpaste to curb their hunger. But Murray has always chosen to focus on the “blessings in the path [she] walked.” Murray, now a New York Times best-selling author and advocate for homeless youth, spoke in Alumni Arena Wednesday night as part of UB’s Distinguished Speaker Series.
Malkan, who has sent nearly 200 emails about his firing and lawsuit to faculty during the past year, insists his emails were not threatening.
The Master’s program in Economics and Education Policy Analysis (EEPA) was added after the university’s competition for new initiatives last year.
Did you miss last week’s issues of The Spectrum? Catch up with our recap of the top five must-read stories.
What you should know locally, nationally and globally in the news this week.
University Police is proud its “gold standards” are now recognized by some prestigious accreditation organizations. The International Association of Campus Law Enforcement (IACLEA), the “leading voice for the campus public safety community” that represents more than 1,000 colleges and universities around the world, announced its approval of UPD last month.