“I think just for campus purposes [juuls and vapes] don’t stink, so I don’t think that bother people as much as an actual cigarette would. There’s no ash or anything so it’s not like they are going to be thrown on the floor so they keep the campus clean. But for people [healthwise], no, because one juul pod is like a pack of cigarettes.” – Sheyla King, senior political science major
“I think [juuls and vapes] should be allowed on campus, just the same as out in public. I don’t see why they wouldn’t be allowed here under different rules than public spaces.”- Liam White, senior computer science major
“I think [juuls and vapes] could be allowed on campus in certain areas. NSU used to have designated smoking areas on campus. In general, they are less pervasive than cigarette smoke would be, so they may even help people cope with or wean off [cigarettes]. ”- Benjamin Herrin, junior legal studies major
“I think in certain areas [it should be allowed]. I don’t think they should be used in classrooms or anything like that. I know sometimes when I inhale [ secondary smoke] I get a bit of a headache, but I’ll just move away. [Juuls and vapes] aren’t really a huge deal to me.”- Tatiana Machado, freshman psychology major
“I feel that vapes should be allowed mainly because you have an open between nicotine, TBC or just juice. But Juuls, not so much because it is mainly based around nicotine.” Kayla Mackenzie Henriques, freshman biology major
