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UB women’s volleyball (16-4, 6-2 MAC) split two games against the Toledo Rockets (8-11, 6-2 MAC) on Friday and Saturday, coming back to pull out a nervy 3-2 win in the first game before a comeback bid fell short in the second game. The team is still in the driver’s seat in the Mid American Conference’s (MAC) East Division, a game ahead of the second-place Akron Zips (10-9, 5-3 MAC).
After last Thursday’s victory over Northern Illinois, (5-6-3, 3-3-1 MAC), UB women’s soccer (6-3-6, 3-2-3 MAC) hosted the Bowling Green Falcons (7-5-2, 5-1-2 MAC) and finished with a 0-0 draw on Sunday afternoon.
After winning the past two weeks and keeping the season afloat, the UB football team (2-5, 2-1 MAC) lost its first Mid-American Conference (MAC) game of the season to Bowling Green (3-4, 1-2 MAC) by a score of 24-14.
A sold-out crowd, five famous country musicians and good old-fashioned storytelling are a few things that fans got to experience at UB last week.
Anyone who walks into one of Buffalo’s “Taylor Swift Nights” will find the same things: glitter, costumes, screams of “f—k the patriarchy,” and a whole lot of dancing.
Partying is a rite of passage for college students. Embrace the stereotype, and do it well.
Kristin Stapleton moves around her office, pointing out the various musical instruments on her shelves. Each has a percussive wooden sound that rings through the room — and yet, the instruments often lay untouched as ornamental mementos.
“Back for a minute. I’m bi. Congrats for forcing an 18 year old to out himself. I think some of you missed the point of the show. Bye,” wrote “Heartstopper” star Kit Connor in an abrupt tweet last year.
Editor’s note: This letter remains in the condition in which it was sent.
Editor’s note: The Spectrum spoke on-the-record to a resident advisor (RA) who requested to remain anonymous. This request was granted due to Campus Living policies that discourage RAs from speaking to media outlets.
UB women’s volleyball (15-3, 5-1 MAC) added two wins to their record this past week, defeating the Central Michigan Chippewas (8-10, 2-4 MAC) and the Eastern Michigan Eagles (2-17, 0-7 MAC) at home. The team is now leading the Mid American Conference’s East Division.
The U.S. Civil War, the Spanish Flu Pandemic and the Indian Removal Act of 1830 are heavily covered in history textbooks. These books typically narrate the causes and effects of these events on mainly Europeans and Americans, unfortunately leaving out many voices.
Women’s soccer (5-3-5, 2-2-2 MAC) was dominated by Ball State (6-5-2, 4-0-2 MAC) five goals to nothing Sunday afternoon.
After a 0-4 start to the season, UB football seems to have found its footing in MAC conference play. The Bulls (2-4, 2-0 MAC) earned their second victory of the season Saturday, taking down Central Michigan (3-3, 1-1 MAC) by a score of 37-13.
Calling all movie-goers! The Buffalo International Film Festival (BIFF) is running through Oct. 9. The annual fest is packed with a lineup of more than 150 big screen movies .Located in the heart of downtown Buffalo, BIFF takes place at some of Buffalo’s most historic theater venues, such as Hallwalls Contemporary Arts Center, over the course of four days.
UB women’s soccer (5-2-5, 1-3-1 MAC) picked up its second consecutive tie, 2-2, on Thursday night against Central Michigan (2-4-4, 1-3-1 MAC) in Mount Pleasant, Michigan.
Elizabeth Clark was walking back to her Lisbon Street apartment from grocery shopping on a mild September evening. She finished running her errands at Wegmans and was excited to relax with her boyfriend.
Seval Yildirim, the vice president for diversity initiatives at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, has been selected to be UB’s next vice provost for inclusive excellence, UB President Satish Tripathi announced Tuesday. Her first day on the job will be Nov. 20.
Nearly every inch of UB alum Michael Santoro’s bedroom is covered in World War I memorabilia: rare uniform pieces, medals, photos, letters, diaries and more.
Step into the world of “Puffs,” a tongue-in-cheek “Harry Potter” parody play that promises laughter from start to finish for Potterheads and muggles alike.
Solutions by The State News
