While Kerri Hannigan trained for the Teach for America program at her assigned school in East Oakland, Calif., seven murders occurred outside.
If you were to think of two activities that would never be included in the same column, what would they be?
Ready to get back in the Hall By Daniel Stern Cavalier Daily Associate Editor Athletic support at the University is never-dying.
Well-loved and broken in, they have rubber soles, frayed laces and cracked leather toes. For many people, one of the most integral parts of being may be that pair of gray-strapped Teva hiking sandals, those rugged sand-colored Timberland boots or even a pair of plain Birkenstocks. Some people have travelled all over the world and with each, footwear has followed - across oceans, over country borders, into different climates and topographies, with them every step of the way.
You're not cool enough to dine at the Blue Light Grill. We're not cool enough to dine there either.
You've only just recovered from the strains of moving your desk, bed and stereo system into your new apartment.
Conveying centuries of music through words and pictures can at times be a difficult task. Unless of course, you can actually hear the music.
Rob Archer came rushing in through the newspaper-covered doors of Arch's Frozen Yogurt. The restaurant - known throughout the University as the place for study-break indulgence - has gotten a facelift. "We've done it all ourselves," Rob, the store's owner, said of the work he and his wife Sandy have done. The Arch's on the Corner has undergone renovation for four months and will reopen tomorrow with a whole new taste. "You should just see how excited I get," Rob said, adding ingredients into his new espresso machine to make the first-ever Arch's vanilla latte.
Dancers move to a different beat By Julie Hofler Cavalier Daily Associate Editor It's not an ordinary ballet dance.
I knew my grocery situation was in a state of utter despair when my mother started sending me soy protein bars in the mail.
O nce inside the bathroom, he struggles in the darkness, searching for the light switch. The quest, he soon discovers, is futile.
The music began. Students stood in amazement and watched as third-year Architecture student Christian Ryan and third-year College student Kimberly Myers demonstrated the techniques that will be taught in their prep step class.
Getting rubbed the right way By Kelly King Cavalier Daily Associate Editor Midterms.
I f all we ever needed to know we learned in kindergarten, then we know that breakfast is the most important meal of the day.
F or the first time in 20 years, I find myself on my own. Moving into my first apartment in August meant that I no longer had the guidance of parents or a resident adviser on hand.
By Julie Hofler Cavalier Daily Associate Editor September 11. It seems like just yesterday.
The Pat McGee Band's hit "Rebecca" - and her pilot - will land at the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity house Oct.
It's October again at Carter Mountain Orchard. Above the frost line in the shadow of Thomas Jefferson's unspoiled Little Mountain, the apple trees abound with crisp fruit.
Stepping over the blue rope, a couple takes a blanket onto one of the restricted areas of the Lawn.
The bookstore bonus By Ryann Collins Cavalier Daily Associate Editor As the leaves change color, so should your eye shadow.
