Birokrasi???

Tanggal 28 Agustus kemaren, aku harus ke kampus buat ngisi KRS (Kartu Rencana Studi a.k.a jadwal kuliah -red). Dan acara ini bikin aku keki sama kampusku sendiri..

Secara ya, notabene kampusku adalah salah satu kampus yang cukup terkenal di Jawa Tengah bagian Timur, dengan fakultas komputer sebagai favoritnya. Tapi kok tiap semester, selalu aja ada kekacauan tiap isi KRS. Gini nih ceritanya...

Biar bisa input awal (coz yang input duluan bisa pilih jadwal sesukanya karena kelasnya belum penuh, sementara yang belakangan terancam ga' kebagian kelas idaman)

Jadwalna mulai jam 9, tapi dari jam 8 mahasiswa dah pada dateng ke kampus, lt.2, di depan Lab komputer yang buat isi KRS. Tapi tau2 ada bapak2 bagian administrasi bilang suruh ambil kartu nomor urut dulu di lt.1. Akibatnya, semua anak yang ngantri di lt.2 pada pindah di lt.1, secara jumlahnya ratusan, akhirnya terjadilah fenomena bottle neck di lorong kampus. Udah gitu, tiba2 disuruh naek lagi, kartu dibagiin acak, jadi pada rebutan, trus banyak yang ga' dapet kartu, tapi ada yang dapet banyak kartu. Bete kan? udah gitu akhirnya terjadi adegan desak2an kaya antri minyak tanah. Sumpah, klo ga' kuat pingsan dah... akhirnya kartu nomor ga' berguna, coz massa jadi tidak terkendali.. untung ga' timbul korban jiwa...

Heran banget dah, wong namanya kampus ilmu komputer kok komputernya cuman dipake buat input ama nyetak ajah... kenapa ga' bisa diinput online misalnya, kan ga' perlu rusuh kaya' gitu...

Pun misalnya harus input manual, kenapa ga' dibikin sistem antrian yang bagus.

Tapi dari pihak mahasiswa juga harusnya nyadar diri, pas di tengah hiruk pikuk mbok ya ga' usah memancing emosi, pake dorong2 dari belakang, ga' usah ngerokok, kan bikin jadi tambah panas n sesek. Heran, udah mahasiswa gede2 juga kadang2 ga' peka sama orang laen..

Aku jadi bingung mau nyalahin siapa. Emang segala hal ga' bisa cuman diliat dari satu sisi aja, tapi harus dari berbagai sudut pandang, biar objektif..

Well, mungkin memang begitulah birokrasi di negara kita... serba antre... Baca Selanjutnya... (Read More...)

blog basi

ho..hoo..hoo.. finally, bisa posting something lagi di blogku tersayang..
maapkan daku para pisitor ku yang budiman, atas basinya blogku ini, semua itu tidak lain dikarenakan ketiadaan akses internet yang memadai...

Ceritanya udah balik ke ndesoku di Tegal tapi di bagian yang lebih ndeso sedikit lagi, di Pangkah. lah, satu2nya akses internet yang mudah dijangkau itu di Slawi, jadi harus ngangkot, bayar pula (he..he..., maklum anak kos, musti ngirit), jadi males dah.

Sebenernya bisa akses di rumah, tapi karena masih pake telkomnet instan, jadi selalu ada 'satpam', yaitu ibu yang tiap lima menit bakal bilang 'pulsa mahal loh...' pake lama pula loadingnya.. padahal tulisannya 52Kbps. payah dah...

whatever, maafkanlah kebasian blogku ini ya semuanya.. have a nice day... Baca Selanjutnya... (Read More...)

Penyakit Kawasaki

Suatu hari aku baca di majalah tentang seorang anak yang kena kawasaki desease ini, yang menyebabkan dia jadi kena jantung koroner. Jadi pengen tau penyakit apaan sih ni, coz keterangannya ga' lengkap di majalah itu, ga' jelas, kalo kata orang Pemalang
sih 'mulak mudheng'... he...he..
Makanya aku cari di internet tentang penyakit ini...
kalo pengen lebih jelas lagi, klik aja di medicinet
semoga bermanfaat...

(picture from MedlinePlus)

What is Kawasaki disease?

Kawasaki disease is an uncommon illness in children that is characterized by fever of at least five days duration together with four of the following five findings:
1.Inflammation with reddening of the whites of the eyes (conjunctivitis).
2.Redness or swelling of the hands or feet; or generalized skin peeling.
3.Rash.
4.Lymph gland swelling in the neck.
5.Cracking inflamed lips or throat; or red "strawberry" tongue.

What are the usual symptoms of Kawasaki disease?

The usual symptoms of Kawasaki disease include fever,reddening of the eyes (conjunctivitis), cracked and inflamed lips and mucous membranes of the mouth, ulcerative gum disease (gingivitis), swollen glands in the(cervical lymphadenopathy) and a rash that is raised and bright red. The rash appears in a glove-and-sock fashion over the skin of the hands and feet which becomes hard, swollen (edematous), and then peels off.

What is the difference between Kawasaki disease and Kawasaki syndrome?

None. Kawasaki disease is also referred to Kawasaki syndrome. It was first described in the late 1960's in Japan by the pediatrician Tomisaku Kawasaki.

What is mucocutaneous lymph node syndrome?

Kawasaki disease or syndrome is also called the mucocutaneous lymph node syndrome, a name that is quite descriptive because the disease is characterized by the typical changes in the mucous membranes that line the lips and mouth and by the enlarged and tender lymph glands.What causes Kawasaki disease?The cause is not known. Microorganisms and toxins have been suspected, but none has been identified to date. Genetic factors and the immune system may play a role.

Who develops Kawasaki disease?

Kawasaki disease typically affects children under 4 years of age. Only rarely does it affect children over 8 years of age.

How can Kawasaki disease cause serious complications?

Children with Kawasaki disease can develop inflammation of the arteries of various parts of the body. This inflammation of the arteries is called vasculitis. Arteries that can be affected include the arteries that supply blood to the heart muscle (the coronary arteries). Vasculitis can cause weakening of the blood vessels and lead to areas of vessel widening (aneurysms). Coronary aneurysms are reported in up to 25 percent of those with Kawasaki disease. Because of the potential for heart injury and coronary aneurysms, special tests are performed to examine the heart. Children are typically evaluated with an electrocardiogram (EKG) and sound wave test of the heart (echocardiogram). Other arteries that can become inflamed include the arteries of the lungs, neck, and abdomen. These effects can lead to breathing problems, headaches, and pain in the belly, respectively. Baca Selanjutnya... (Read More...)