BIOL 121: Human Biology and Disease BIOL 201: Introduction to Biology Q: What brought you to U.Va., and how long have you been teaching here? A: I came here in 1991.
As the winds get stronger and the air gets colder, Thanksgiving is just around the corner. The University bustles with activity and many students are anxious for a much-needed break.
Doctors gave David Bailey six months to live after diagnosing him with a malignant brain tumor. After that July 4, 1996 diagnosis, Bailey left his corporate career to return to singing and performing as he had done earlier in his life, according to his Web site.
First week, first year of college, first discussion section. A simple religion class repeating the basic theological concepts I had been learning continually since birth, but this particular discussion would leave me with a new question I had not yet considered. Many of you may be familiar with the initial meeting of discussions that our beloved University has deemed as "let's-meet-the-other-kids-in-your-class time." My section opted for the traditional truth and lies game, where each student writes down a couple of facts and a couple of falsehoods about themselves and the rest of the class gets to guess what's true and what's not.
The fact that professors wield the pens that will soon ink final grades isn't the only reason students might be seen sweet-talking their teachers for the next few days; This week is also American Education Week. The celebration was begun by The National Education Association and applies to grade schools, high schools and institutions of higher education nationwide.
If you thought that this weekend the Grounds was only affected by the upsetting football loss to Maryland followed by a soccer win, 50 mph winds and huge piles of leaves that surpass Mt.
I have tried to avoid the front page of The Cavalier Daily lately.I see the newspapers neatly stacked at the entrance to Monroe Hall as I come in every morning for my classes. I pass by the stack and walk quickly up the stairs, not letting my eyes catch the front of the paper. In class, when lectures start to drag or my attention wanders, I will reach for other sections of the Cav Daily that were left behind by students in the previous class. I will scan the Sports section for news of a big Wahoo win, or I will check Arts & Entertainment for reviews of a new album. Of course, I also devour the Life page, with its thought-provoking commentaries on student life -- not to mention its clever columnists. But I hesitate before reaching for the front page, and I honestly avoid it when I can. I don't want to see the headlines. As you are all aware, our University community was stunned and saddened by the recent violence that occurred right in our midst.
I want to respond to "Bitchy on Brandon" from last Friday. It's to give them a big "Shut the f*** up" for what they said.
Coke or Pepsi? Blonde or Brunette? In the following informal survey around Grounds, some preconceived opinions were confirmed, while other favorites were proven entirely wrong.
Buongiorno! Only last week Daniel called his mom telling her how much he missed her Italian cooking.
Autumn is here, and things are quiet around Grounds. Now, in the last few weeks of the semester, the work is flowing and the stress is building.
Ihave many archenemies in life: Anne Heche, Carrot Top, Celine Dion, Rocky Five and Green Ketchup, to name a few.But none of these beings hold any true power.
Like many homes with school-aged children, the Torres household is filled with puzzles, crayons, stuffed animals and shelves of books. Tonight, as with most Monday evenings this semester, three volunteers of the Migrant Aid Program are welcomed inside.
The nation's newspapers are calling Margaret Cho exuberant, provocative and brilliant. From performing in small clubs as a teenager in the 1980s, Cho has developed into a nationally renowned comedian.
The hands get you first. You don't actually cross the eastern Thai border into Cambodia; you are yanked inside.
I put my game face on: Dignified, uncompro-mising, chin slightly raised and eyes squinted as if my mere gaze is incendiary and will soon ignite the potted plant and ant farm residing on the windowsill.
Be warned: Pungent fumes may drift from the general direction of the Lawn today, compliments of the contents of two dumpsters spilled in front of Old Cabell.
How nauseatingly nostalgic. Autumn makes me sappier than a sappy New England maple oozing sap, and as cold air seems to have finally found its way back into the Blue Ridge Mountains, I find myself pining for days gone by.
HIEU 354 Modern German History 1914-Present HIEU 401 Undergraduate Research Seminar Q: Why did you choose to study German history? A: All history is contemporary history, but some is more contemporary than others.
While the American media frequently covers the conditions and issues of the Middle East, few University students can grasp the far-reaching consequences of the reports. Almost no one will ever fully understand the frustration felt by suicide bombers, experience the humiliation of passing through checkpoints on a daily basis or live in fear of enemy soldiers, but one student has. Second-year Engineering student Raya Yusuf is the only student attending the University from Palestine. Born in Jerusalem, Raya grew up in Ramallah in the West Bank with her parents and three younger siblings. She attended a private Christian school for girls run by nuns although she and most of her classmates were Muslim. "Over there, there is no difference between Christian and Muslim," she explained.
