The thought struck me as I entered a medical clinic this weekend, praying for a doctor to cure me after a period of prolonged illness. Suddenly it occurred to me — I am still on my parents’ insurance plan.
Not so subtly hidden within the word, though, is a smaller one — success. But no one ever asks about a succession plan for “failure.”
The phrase, “that should work” has become a common part of my vocabulary. But what are the implications of this tendency?
I’ve noticed my television addiction has started to take priority over other parts of my life, parts which are more valuable for my social, academic and physical wellness.
Saturday, February 13 was a big day for students of the Black Student Alliance, as their hard work culminated in the second consecutive Black Ball.
Warm, freshly baked cookies are a comfort college kids have been deprived of for decades. There’s nothing which says, “you’re on your own” like the absence of mom’s baking.
Tuesday, our Bachelorette Paige went on 5 dates at Starbucks on the Corner from 6-9 p.m. While every guy brought something to the table, only one boy could emerge with Paige’s “rose.”
For those somewhere between completely in love and celebrating Singles’ Awareness Day — or SAD — this Valentine’s, Charlottesville has the cure for your lonely heart.
Over fall break, a group of friends and I road-tripped to southern Georgia, exploring nearby coastlines and crashing at my aunt and uncle’s house each night.
Last week, I spent a thrilling Saturday night making a LinkedIn profile under the guidance of a friend of mine who maintained an “Expert Level” profile since High School.
I decided to enroll in a swimming class this semester because it seemed like the optimal alternative to more torturous forms of cardiovascular exercise — particularly running.
Like many organizations at the University, the Global Development Organization is a CIO which prior to this semester had no formal membership.
The University’s second annual World Hijab Day celebration saw an encouraging increase in participants.
Last week the national women’s sorority Sigma Sigma Sigma, also known as Tri Sigma, hosted a Week of Service as part of their colonization process to begin a new chapter at the University.
At the fair, music played while students and employers discussed career opportunities over dumplings and Campus Cookies.
When Snowmageddon hit a few weeks ago, I’m pretty sure I was the happiest Wahoo at this school — not because I was particularly excited at the thought of playing in the snow, but because I had a valid excuse to shut myself up in my apartment all weekend.
As a scholar of the material culture of slavery, Deetz served as a consultant to help design the slave quarter sets used in the picture.
This semester, nearly all of my professors set the same ground rule during their first lecture – notes were to be taken via pencil and paper, no laptops allowed.
With the primaries for the 2016 presidential election underway, it is time to begin considering the challenges the next administration will face.
