Senioritus is a plague that has begun to set in on the Class of 2015. It’s clear by the looks on the faces of many seniors that their minds are off somewhere else. Many of them talk about job prospects for next year and how little they care about school work. To be fair, not everyone has fallen into the trap of senioritis. There are many out there fighting it out to the end, seemingly vaccinated against the perverse illness.
Those students that have caught the virus, however, seem to find that the most irritating thing about having senoritus is not the inwards lack of motivation for anything related to school or the stress about graduation, but instead the parade of people asking about one’s plans for next year. Upon, finding out that it’s a students senior year, most respond with, “Oh, what are you doing next year?” They don’t particularly like the answer most students give at this point, which is, “I have no idea.”
While some are ready to jump into the world at full speed, others are willing, or need, to take their time and think it all through. It’s no wonder many students are taking a year off between their graduation from the University and their next venture, whether it be a trip to the Kibbutz before law school, or a trip to Brussels before a stint at Bain Capital. Senioritis can be an easy signal to just, take a break.



A look into the Mexican Students’ Association, where students find ‘a home on campus’

The group gained approval midway through the Fall 2024 semester, and throughout last year, Martinez and Andrade-Gonzales tabled at the Activities Fair, held e-board elections, and were finally able to officially reserve on-campus spaces for the club to meet.

Mysterious moaning in Sue B. turns out not to be ghost

the only “paranormal” activity they found was a half empty bottle of wine, a couple ruffled sheets, and two nervous students insisting that they were just “rearranging furniture.”

Keep the spaceflight record: restore funding for SPIF and the RPIF network

Most of the photos you see online are actually mosaics built from many smaller images. Behind each lies a vast record — thousands of data points, mission metadata, camera settings, and decades of notes. These aren’t just pretty pictures; they’re the evidence base for science, showing how far we’ve come in exploring our solar system.