Ellicott lot considered for new dorm
By ROBYN HALICKI | Apr. 19, 2006As demand for on-campus housing grows, UB officials are laying the groundwork for a new dormitory on North Campus.
As demand for on-campus housing grows, UB officials are laying the groundwork for a new dormitory on North Campus.
While most people view spring as a sign that the months of winter drudgery are almost over, it's a different kind of season for prospective college students.
From UB to CBS, NBC and FOX, alumna Ellen Fleysher will speak Saturday about her journey from Buffalo undergrad to media powerhouse.
After much criticism and debate, UB officials have announced a long-awaited North Campus health center will open next fall in place of the current Ellicott Area Office at 123 Richmond Quad.Construction, according to Student Affairs and UB's Health Services, is slated to begin in late May.
Following Valentine's Day, the Student Association will be looking for some extra love from UB officials as the two groups have planned a closed-door meeting for Wednesday to discuss a plan of action for a future health center on North Campus.Administrators had hoped to bring a health center to Amherst this past semester, but it was again stalled due to problems with finances and location.This semester, tensions are higher and the pressure is on to make the project a reality.
The elusive North Campus health center has been in the planning stages for nearly five years now, ever since UB officials teamed up with the Student Association on a quest to provide better health care in Amherst.
A sold-out show; a line out the door, down the street, and all the way through the opening band's set.It takes just three Brits to make Buffalo rock.
Some punk rockers just won't go down without a fight.Unwritten Law, a band of veteran SoCal rockers formed in the early 90s, will be joining Sum 41 and Hawthorne Heights this Tuesday at the Sphere in Buffalo to promote their sixth album, "Here's to the Mourning.""This is the next step in our evolution," said guitarist Steven Morris of the new release.
The Kylesa press copy of "To Walk a Middle Course" is a crude item. It's a burned CD, your standard Sony CD-R with crudely scripted Sharpie letters denoting the name of the band and album.
Electronic music reverberated through the Center for the Arts Tuesday in the first of several performances for the Music is Art series at UB.This week's "Live @ The Center" featured electronic music with performances by David Kane and Damien Simon.