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Miami University’s Associated Student Government (ASG) allocated just $67,000 of the $210,000 it initially budgeted for its first round of student organization funding this semester.
Where can one get fresh, quality roasted coffee beans in Oxford?
The production of a successful vaccine targeting COVID-19 has led to many questions about distribution and supply, with states creating individual plans to give vaccines out as effectively and efficiently as possible.
For most university students, the start of the spring semester signals the beginning of classes and a fresh start both academically and mentally. However, for many college seniors, it puts the end of the school year into an all-too-clear focus. The question of employment and education after college becomes more pressing every day.
Safe alcohol use has always been a concern on Miami’s campus. At the beginning of the semester, during which party protocol was overshadowed by masks and social distancing, there was no clear resource that gave students a framework for establishing a middle ground between risky partying and no partying at all.
On Nov. 5, the Farmer School of Business finished up its Executive Speaker series, which normally features executives of large corporations that serve as role models for the future business leaders of America.
Halloween is many things — tricks, treats, parties and costumes — but music is also an essential part of the holiday. As I experienced Halloween in Oxford this year, Johann Sebastian Bach’s “Toccata and Fugue in D minor” is one example that was on my mind.
Kroger is widely regarded as the go-to store in Oxford for broke and hungry college students. Its abundance of cheap ingredients and quality foods encourage individuals to shop at the location, whether it’s a first-year buying snacks that are cheaper than their vending machine counterparts or off-campus students simply buying groceries for the week.
Miami University’s response to the Black Lives Matter (BLM) protests and the enduring pattern of racism and police brutality in the United States has been mixed at best and, some say, deeply hypocritical at worst. However, the College of Creative Arts is taking measures to stand in solidarity with movements such as Black Lives Matter through music and education.
The verdant grounds and broad walkways of Miami are no longer desolate when the clock reads 11:40 a.m. or 1:15 p.m. However, the ever-present issue of COVID-19 and the fact that some students opted to stay remote for the semester have led to some interesting changes in how professors are conducting classes this fall.
Because of continued concerns about COVID-19, many students still have to deal with Zoom classes due to individuals staying home this semester. This means students still have to manage their time and studies while attending classes from their computer, an endeavor that has produced many changes in study habits.
With new students potentially moving in over the next few weeks, it’s uncertain whether Oxford is ready for them or not. But Rumpke is prepared for all of it.