Wireless network on campus to expand


The wireless network available now in the library and Student Union will be soon expanding to cover more space outside and inside at Buffalo State College to benefit students who have computers with wireless capabilities.


By this summer, students will be able to use their laptops in most public areas on campus. The plan is to install more wireless access points and connect with the Buffalo WiFi Project, which will run wireless Internet down Elmwood Avenue.

 

 

Wireless was first available in the Study Quad in E.H. Butler Library.

Native American students celebrate heritage

Beads, dreams and lacrosse are just a few of the workshops that will be presented during the Native American Heritage Celebration sponsored by the Native American Student Organization at Buffalo State College.


Every year the NASO celebrates American Indian heritage during the month of April with free hands-on workshops, lectures and presentations that are open to everyone.


There will be a lacrosse stick-making presentation at 7:30 p.m. on April 26 in Bacon 116 from Patterson Lacrosse Sticks, which is based in Sanborn on the Tuscarora Indian Reservation.

 

An Allegheny River Dancer performs a dance presentation in October in the Student Union Quad.
Photo courtesy of Laticia McNaughton

Recent SABRE update lays the foundation for future additions to system

The recent update to the SABRE system this past March will not be a noticeable change for students at Buffalo State College. It was aimed at the difficulties faced by teachers and the Registrar’s Office, especially during registration time.


“There’s not really going to be any new obvious advantages or new features for students with this particular version,” said Don Erin, SABRE project manager at Buffalo State.

 

Don Erwin, SABRE project manager

 
 

Student body elections set for April
Buffalo State College will hold its student elections on April 5-8 in the Campbell Student Union. Polls are open from 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., but will close at 3 p.m. on April 8.

Bright spot in bleak day for track team
In an otherwise bleak day for the Buffalo State College Men and Women’s track team, two athletes jumped into the spotlight.

The Honors Program, rewarding “students who really want to understand”
Score an 1100 on the SAT, have a GPA of 90 or higher in high school or rank in the top 10 percent in the high school class, or are a transfer student with a 3.5 or higher GPA? If all the answers to these requirements are yes, then check out the All College Honors Program.

Are we paying too much for athletics?
That was Buffalo State College junior Darcy Wagner’s response to the $96 athletic fee that students are being charged each semester.
“If I was an athlete I wouldn’t mind, but I’m not. That’s $96 that I don’t have and could use for something else,” she said.

New exhibition showing at Memorial Art Gallery in Rochester
The Memorial Art Gallery is giving Buffalonians a reason to make the trip out to Rochester this summer.

Get up and go
Kangaroos, kolas and crocodiles, oh my! Take a bushwalk on the wild side and experience new culture, customs and courses, all while working toward a college degree. Study abroad opportunities in Australia and other countries are now flourishing throughout the SUNY system.

Steroids a concern at all-levels.
Congress has subpoenaed various professional athletes to question them about their knowledge of steroid use. According to members of congress, one of the main concerns about the subject is the trickle down affect the epidemic will have on lower levels of sport.