The University records its 1,826th consecutive day of full attendance
The Registrar reports no absence, late arrival or early departure since November MMXXI. This is attributable, in small part, to there being no lectures to attend.
Our press is distinguished by the near-total absence of news. Below: everything worth recording in the past half-year, and several things that were not.
The Registrar reports no absence, late arrival or early departure since November MMXXI. This is attributable, in small part, to there being no lectures to attend.
In the annual course survey conducted by Streaming Arts, the paper won by a considerable margin. The panel remained recumbent throughout and no one came forward to accept the award.
A yoghurt dated MMXXIII was found at the rear of the cold shelf. It has been accessioned by the University Archive and will be neither consumed nor discarded, nor indeed addressed again.
In-person instruction continues to be delivered online; online instruction continues to be delivered beneath the duvet. The President added: “Any questions may be raised tomorrow, and preferably not then either.”
A Periodical, Unopened has been added to shelf II, bringing the total holdings to two. The Librarian considers the rate of growth ambitious and recommends a pause.
There was no queue, no desk and no verification of identity. Admissions confirms the roll stands at one, unchanged from last term.
No other candidate came forward and no vote was held. The appointee slept through the announcement and offered no remarks.
Each nap carries two credits, without limit as to duration. The hour of commencement is self-certified and no report is required on waking.
The Calendar takes “no lectures” as its standing entry. Only departures from it are listed below.
Trinity Term remains in abeyance, as it has been since MMXX.
An irregular publication. Six years of foundation have produced no issues whatsoever. Subscribers receive nothing at all, in keeping with our standard of service.
Should you wish to follow the affairs of the University, we suggest glancing at the window — though the University does not recommend it.