It's that time of year when student groups try to get new members to sign up, leading to all manner of interesting signs around campus. One of my favorites:
- Log in to post comments
More like this
Last night was the activities fair at UMM, where student groups try to catch the attention of the new students and persuade them to sign up. It was a mob scene with hundreds of milling people, and there in the middle of it … the brand new UMM chapter of the Campus Atheists, Skeptics, and Humanists…
Today is my one year blogiversary and I will be celebrating by helping the Sierra Student Coalition and other conservation groups on campus celebrate Earth Day 2007 a few days early, to coincide with our new president's inauguration.
The new pres has promised to sign the Talloires Declaration,…
Georgetown recently announced that it was not renewing any of its relationships with "affiliated ministries" - outside religious ministries that were allowed to have a presence on that Catholic campus to work with students. This includes many Protestant groups, which has led to a lot of media…
An article from the Chronicle of Higher Education has landed in my inbox, describing efforts to recruit students to conservative groups:
Ryan J. Sorba stands before a table covered with mini-cupcakes and whoopie pies, calling out to students as they pass. A sign lists the prices: $6 for customers…
And what of the poor biochemists who want to answer C) both?
Must say as club signs go that one was pretty good.
The local chemists haven't added a choice C) to any of the signs that I've seen, but a few did correct choice a) (it should be 6.022, not 6.023, and there really ought to be units...).
There are some others, including a shot from Snakes on a Plane and the caption "Like Animals? Join Bio Club!", but this was the cleanest and cleverest of the lot.
Moles are weird, since the official SI unit is the inverse of itself.
Why isn't there a choice "C" for future dermatologists?
Or a choice "D" for the Mexican dish?