Anagrams answer key 10/24 edition
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Associated Student Government (ASG) discussed the cost of workout classes at the Rec, issues with broken sidewalks and items removed from Miami University dining locations.
Associated Student Government discussed the cost of workout classes at the Rec.
In Armstrong Student Center, dining halls and dorms, students are buzzing about Tea Dating Service, an app that allows women to post photos and identifying information about men and rate them.
The Tea Dating Services app was popularized this past summer.
Everybody knows the Gen Z dating scene is a dumpster fire. The bar for what counts as a good date is truly on the ground, yet some men bring shovels and just continue to dig. Fear not, I, the (not so) humble Stanley have come to save the day and prove I’m better than any of your crusty boyfriends could ever be.
Kids roamed the sidewalk wearing paper crowns, one woman passed out mini American flags and people showed up dressed in inflatable animal costumes. It may have seemed like a celebration, but the reason for the event was no laughing matter.
Protesters cheered as cars and trucks honked in support.
At its height, protesters were gathered on all four corners of the intersection of Main Street and High Street.
Many protesters joined the band in song.
One protester wore an inflatable frog costume, which has become a symbol of resistance in protests across the nation.
Many protesters wore paper crowns.
The five candidates running for Oxford City Council attended Associated Student Government’s (ASG) meeting Oct. 14 to speak about their platforms. The candidates discussed community relations, civic engagement and public safety.
The candidates, (from left to right) Roxanne Ornelas, Glenn Ellerbe Jr., Alex French, James Vinch and Amber Franklin, discussed community engagement.
The Associated Student Government (ASG) convened on Tuesday, although several senators were absent from the chambers.
Miami University hosted its inaugural International Leadership Conference on Oct. 3-4. The conference included both lectures and breakout sessions with interactive components to engage students and other participants. Speakers discussed changes and challenges of being a leader in an increasingly polarized and technology-driven world.
Yao Jin and Tom Mobley discuss the role of mentorship as artificial intelligence becomes increasingly common in the workplace.
Stephanie Byrd, an alum, said she learned a lot from her leadership roles at Miami.
Nathan French appeared in front of Associated Student Government (ASG) to talk about the University Senate. French spoke about the new House Bill 96, which limits the power of faculty senates at universities across the state. French also said he wanted to strengthen the connection between ASG and University Senate.