They walk among you. You may not be able to tell at first or even second glance, but they’re your classmates, your professors, your roommates and your friends.
They’re people with food allergies.
With the recent release of the H1N1 vaccine on campus, the Student Health Service has begun a new procedure of administering the flu mist nasal spray. Students eligible for the vaccine are directed to sign up for an appointment and to report to specified Flu Clinic areas in the second floor of the University Center.This new method of distribution is much more effective.
Just from observing the daily activities and mannerisms of many students at the University of Miami, it has become clear that our undergrads have a problem: they believe themselves to be the center of the universe. These individuals become the most frustrating when assigned to be your partner in class projects. Beware of the warning signs early on.
The weeks ahead will be a tough time for all. Keeping things light, staying positive, and humoring stressful situations will hopefully aid students in surviving the hectic midterm season.
By 9:30 p.m. on Thursday nights, most students can be found prepping for their weekly Grove debut. With the recent reinstatement of the Ibis Ride, students no longer must worry about organizing designated drivers or pooling funds for cabs. However, it’s important not to revert to old ways of viewing the shuttle… and to remember to handle your alcohol after a night when you’ve had a little too much fun.
With midterm exams rapidly approaching, one of the most glaring issues on campus is that of library etiquette. It’s important that students remember to respect others during their time at the Otto G. Richter Library, affectionately known as Club Richter.
Today, we are not so far from the fictionalized “smart homes” of the Disney Channel. Even though we have similar technology, are modern lives really simplified?
Constant reminders to cough into your arm and wash your hands reinforce the reality of the H1N1 virus threat at the University of Miami. To further safeguard students, the H1N1 vaccine is scheduled for an October 16 release on campus. However, some students do not plan to receive the shot, an irresponsible decision.