University promotes healthy study habits for finals week
Students feel the pressure rising with finals week just around the corner, the University is combatting unhealthy study habits with Recharge for Finals.
Students feel the pressure rising with finals week just around the corner, the University is combatting unhealthy study habits with Recharge for Finals.
Contributing writer Laura Caldera gives some books to read during spring.
Students who purchased stolen exam material last semester are avoiding the criminal process by taking an F in the course, sitting out this semester and speaking to freshman experience classes about the consequences of cheating.
Carol Damian, Museum director and chief curator of The Patricia and Phillip Frost Art Museum, and her team of curators plan years ahead to be prepared every semester and keep exhibitions “fresh.” This semester is packed with new exhibitions from diverse artists, curators and museums.
The “After 50 years – Can we dream together” Martin Luther King Jr. commemorative exhibit is currently available to the public for free on the first floor of the Museum and will stay open until Jan. 31.
Sorority and Fraternity life hosted its inaugural Block Party this past Friday to welcome back students to the spring semester, hoping to replicate the success of the annual Greek BBQ.
For all Shakespearean enthusiasts and those who are captivated by theater, the English department has cooked up several events this semester to broaden your creative minds and deepen your thinking on Roman tragedies. The first of these events was held Monday, January 6 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Green Library.
A calendar of events for Week of Welcome at MMC.
While addiction to tobacco is clearly unhealthy, we respect a person’s choice to do what is legally within rights to their body. Residential students or faculty and staff that spend the day on any campus still find a way to smoke, and not providing them with any place to dispose or smoke their cigarettes simply increases pollution.
We are not suggesting a reversal on the ban, but encouraging the development of a formal sanction of regulations. Until then, perhaps the signs in front of every doorway should read, “kind of a smoke free campus.”
Staff writer Junette Reyes believes the new smoking ban needs revision.