At the University, practicing Muslim students have carved out their own space to celebrate the holiday and forge a community that supports one another.
For the University community, ChatGBT affects students and professors alike as questions arise regarding how students may choose to utilize the software and if it will affect the integrity of their work.
About 40 students and alumni turned out Saturday afternoon to take photos on the Lawn and spend time with members of this unique and growing community.
Despite the potential value for students in getting to better know their teachers, student-professor relations have always been tough to facilitate from the faculty’s perspective — not just as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.
This year, all celebrations centered on the theme of African Futurism.
The provided a chance to re-engage community members with the services and safe spaces provided at these locations.
