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The COVID-19 pandemic has negatively impacted small businesses across the country, but Ann Kamphaus took her business’s situation into her own hands.
Peter Bruner. Belinda Church. Ron Harper. Jannie Kamara.
The phrases “jedi,” “Death Star” and “The Force” are pretty common in our culture, having come from one specific movie franchise. So common, I’m sure you already know what franchise I am referring to.
After I finished my painful rewatch of “Glee” in December, I went looking for something to fill the binge-watching void, and all I kept hearing people talk about was the new Netflix original, “Bridgerton.”
In past years, the first two weekends of the spring semester have been marked by hoards of women dressed to perfection, running around campus filled with nerves and meeting lots of people in a short amount of time.
Singing a cappella presents unique challenges to those who decide to pursue it. They must sing without any musical accompaniment, substituting their voices for instruments, everyone singing a different part.
In previous years, Miami students have paraded the streets of uptown in their costumes on Halloween weekend. This year, with gatherings limited to less than 10 people and the bars not packed to the brim, it may seem like Halloween is canceled.
On the morning of Oct. 5, Rachel Martin joined her Zoom class from her family’s cottage in northern Michigan.
Every morning, Casey Keller wakes up and helps three kids log onto their 9 a.m. Zoom classes. She helps them with school until noon, when they go on their lunch break. In order to get some outside time, they usually have their lunch at a nearby park.
“Where?”
Last March, musical theatre group Stage Left and improv comedy group Sketched Out accidentally scheduled their performances in the same room at the same time.
Miami’s equestrian team may be nationally recognized, but it’s easy to forget about the animals that make it all possible.
For education majors, student teaching their senior year is expected. When elementary, middle and high schools across the country have to alter their methods of teaching because of the pandemic, student teachers have to adapt as well.
Twin XL sheets? Check. Shower caddy? Shower shoes? Check. Dorm decorations? Check.
Zoom calls and livestreams on Instagram and Facebook have become part of most people’s daily routines, taking the place of lectures, meetings, special events and even workout sessions.
While quarantined, many students have taken to their Instagram stories, posting bingo cards, motivational quotes and songs they’re listening to. Junior marketing and entrepreneurship major Sam Christie had a different idea.
Cars crowd the sidewalks and streets in front of dorms. Students carry boxes and push red bins full of belongings to be loaded up. A girl hugs her friend and takes a photo in front of the Clawson Hall sign.
In a classroom on the second floor of Upham Hall sit 10 students. They drum their fingers on desks, bob their heads and tap their feet while the song “Heading Out to the Highway” by Judas Priest plays. Instead of the regular sounds of muted lectures and shuffling students, the raw chords of the song reverberate throughout Upham’s hallways. At the front of the room, the music video dances across the whiteboard.
During Welcome Weekend, I asked my roommate and the girls across the hall if they wanted to go to eat together for every meal. I would not consider, even for a second, going to Western Dining Commons by myself.
Since the release of her debut album in 2015, Ashley Frangipane has made a name for herself as singer-songwriter Halsey.