I’m not sure who turned my iPod in to the staff at Clark Library, but I would like to thank them. When I first got the postage size stamp iPod shuffle, I knew that my track record was bleak. The fact that I managed to hold on to it for two years escaped even my wildest expectations. When it turned up missing a few days ago, I scoured my pockets and bedroom to no avail. I remembered having gone to the library, but thought the chances were slim. To my great surprise, I asked the desk and they retrieved it.
It made my day. Say what you will about humanity and the University or the honor code, but there are still good people left. And I think that’s worth remembering. Whoever you are, thanks for the reminder!
Read More
BAKER, FRIDLEY, LIEU: We should re-examine Inclusive Access textbooks on Grounds
By Susannah Baker , Chloe Fridley and Brighton Lieu | April 11, 2025This appearance gives a fooling impression that Inclusive Access is the cheapest, best option for students, when in reality, the program is misleading in cost, accessibility and privacy.
OBITUARY: John Thomas Casteen III passes away at 81
By Elizabeth Ingeborg Casteen and John T. Casteen IV | March 19, 2025Casteen may be best remembered as the founder of AccessUVA, a scholarship program to support undergraduate students whose qualifications were excellent, but whose families would be hard pressed to afford college tuition.
LETTER: A letter to the U.Va. community from the A.N.G.E.L.S. Society
By A.N.G.E.L.S. Society | March 18, 2025Each student, employee, faculty member and University and Charlottesville community member deserves to feel safe, a feeling that has been uprooted in the past few weeks.
