GANNETT — After a steady increase in student Tetanus cases over the past year, Cornell University announced their plans to have all students receive a Tetanus vaccination before entering the infamously rusty Uris Hall.
“Cornell aims to protect its students from the deadly diseases inherent on our campus,” said Deidre Moritz, a Gannett Health Services Representative, “it’s hard to appreciate a meaningful education at such a prestigious university if you’ve got lock-jaw and neck spasms.”
“It’ll be a little inconvenient to show my immunization records every time I go to Econ lecture,” said Jeremy Soled ’19, “but I guess this way I don’t have to worry about getting a deadly bacterial infection every time I hand in a problem set. There’s no free lunch as they say.”
The Cornell Lab of Ornithology has also recommended students entering their building to receive the newest H5N1 avian influenza vaccine.
Related Posts
Cornell Football Player Drafted to NFL Proves that Coaches Should Be Tested for Brain Damage Too
Student Receives Journal and Therapy, Stops Writing for Daily Sun Opinion Section
“GET ON THE GROUND AND BEG LIKE THE DOG YOU ARE!” Most Merciful Chem Professor Grants Extra Credit Opportunity
Cornell Outdoor Education Lends Tents, Tarps to Admitted Students
Like This!
