Universitetsavisen
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Tlf: 35 32 28 98 (mon-thurs)
E-mail: uni-avis@adm.ku.dk
Theme
It can be hard to pull yourself together when your sofa is your bed, and there is a Magnum ice lolly in the freezer. Lucky for you, the University Post has set up this extensive (but not exhaustive) guide to Copenhagen's many reading rooms. So now you are at least one step closer to getting the curriculum over with.
The University of Copenhagen has (at least) one student who is studying now on his tenth year and who, according to himself, is getting a huge benefit out of it every time he goes on the fresher camp for new students. It works as therapy for new students, and for their tutors.
One throws punches, the other prays. A third one shakes her ass. We met six students in the places where they go to be alone.
Do you chew celery, eat herrings, or bang on the keyboard in the reading room? Then please stop. An exam-stricken student guides you through some reading room etiquette.
Emilie and her panel are on call for your quarter-life crisis, your dating questions, and other dilemmas in the podkassen.
Of all the students at the University of Copenhagen with a disability, the largest group has dyslexia, and the group is growing. There may be a good explanation