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Student Government is asking for UF officials to disburse Bright Futures scholarships to Puerto Rican students recovering from Hurricane Maria.
Students can sit under a tent and listen to Mary Shelley’s “Frankenstein” read out loud from dusk to dawn Wednesday on the Plaza of the Americas.
Holding two Andrew Gillum posters and a portable fan amid rain and humidity on Friday afternoon, Rachel Godskind came out to rally even though she already voted.
Frustrated, frantic and desperate, you are about to end your search for a decent study space on campus. Library West is at capacity. Marston Science Library is so full that the fire marshall would faint at the sight of it. Students are packed in like sardines. The sleep-deprived, zombie-like crowd smells strongly of fatigue and caffeine. The line for Starbucks stretches far into the distance, over the horizon and into the sunset. Several students give up hope and pitch tents for the night, huddle around campfires and roast weenies under the Marston French Fries. You still have one last spot to check: Newell Hall. You jog down the steps and past the Hub. Racing toward the doors, you fling them open and enter.
The Santa Fe College student body president wants to pie a politician in the face.
Melissa Montero, an 18-year-old biomedical engineering freshman, channels smiling energy toward her heart during a guided meditation at Marston Science Library Wednesday morning. This guided meditation event is comprised of six sessions, each focusing on a different type of meditation. Two more sessions will be held at the library on the first and third Wednesday of November.
Molly Minta, the editor-in-chief of The Fine Print, was distributing the magazine’s latest issue on Plaza of the Americas Oct. 1.
You are the envy of the entire lecture hall. Among hundreds of frantic faces bubbling silently with No. 2 pencil, you are the first to make a loud and disruptive rustling of paper as you flip to page 2 of the midterm exam. You breeze through it now, but a few hours ago you were practically shaking with fear. You had not been to class all semester. Three nights before, you sat yourself down in the library with a cup of coffee and started to read. You flipped through a phone book-sized chunk of your textbook, highlighting, making concept charts and doing the practice problems. You ignored Snapchat. You shunned text messages. You slipped emails, dodged phone calls and ducked under Canvas notifications for the next two days. It seems you snatched victory from the jaws of unpreparedness and laziness. Who needs lectures anyway?
Children offer treats to 6-year-old therapy horse Gracie the Clydesdale on Monday, October 8th, 2018 at the Newberry branch of the Alachua County Library. The horse's owner, 22-year-old UF veterinary student Kim Fiore, says Gracie weighs 1,400lbs. and eats an average of 50lbs. of food each day.
The front of the construction for the new Waldo Branch Library.
Waldo Branch Library is a single room that serves as a catch-all for crafting, computer classes and the excited chatter of children during storytime.
Midterm season is once again upon us, with students crowding the libraries and other public spaces preparing for those all-important examinations. For those of you who still have some exams to take, you may be wondering how you can best get ready for midterms. Where should you study? What are good methods to help remember the material? What can I do to ensure my success? Well, have no fear, because this column is here to help.
What’s up, Gator Nation! I hope your semester so far has been safe, productive and enjoyable. We are about halfway through the Fall semester, and your Student Government has been busy working to get things done for all Gators. I’m so excited to tell you about some of the projects we have completed.
UF advertising juniors Katy Whitehurst, 20, and Ria Burgos, 20, study at Library West on Sunday night.
Editor's note: This story has been updated to reflect that the Office of the Provost will fund Library West for two years, not three.
I don’t know Brett Kavanaugh. I’ve met several men who fit the description Kavanaugh’s college roommate and accusers have given, but I don’t know Kavanaugh, and I won’t pretend to know what the content of his character is.
New scooter parking is being constructed near the Chemistry Lab Building and is supposed to be open for the first day of classes, according to student body president Smith Meyers, to provide additional parking to the Library West scooter area.
Gainesville residents may not have to worry about spending up to $1,000 on a scooter.
Students sit at voting stations at the Marston Science Library computer lab polling location and cast their votes for last Fall's Student Government elections on Sept. 25. Marston is one of several locations students can vote at on Wednesday.
Solutions by The State News
