Something for the ladies When it comes to the ladies, the odds are good this week for the brothers of Sigma Chi fraternity.
With businesses thriving around the Downtown Mall and West Main Street areas, including wine shops, popular art galleries and bookstores announcing new exhibits and weekly readings, Charlottesville definitely has the beginnings of a more cosmopolitan culture.
"We should appreciate the University more. It's very easy when we become buried and obsessed in our long term goals and daily schedules to lose sight of the exceptional quality of life that U.Va.
"Make sure you know your partner well," first-year College student Jessica Abbate said. "Because you do a lot of touching." Abbate learned how to give a good Swedish massage through an intramural recreation class this semester.
In high school, teachers used to tell us that once we got to college we would have to learn how to study or fail miserably.
The show must go on First Year Players hit a bump in the road this week when first-year College student Erin Addis-Liesler, who plays the lead character Sandy in FYP's version of "Grease," broke her foot.
Gus-sed out Christmas. Easter. Valentine's Day. Some sacred events come only once a year, and, thankfully, so does the annual Gus Burger Eating Contest.
This is the third in a weekly series of articles on road trips within reasonable reach of the University. A Drinking Song Wine comes in at the mouth And love comes in at the eye; That's all we shall know for truth Before we grow old and die. I lift the glass to my mouth, I look at you, and I sigh. --W.B.
She wears a white wristband that looks like a hospital bracelet. Written on the band in black marker are two names.
Getting Greed-y This fall it was "Jeopardy." Now, it's time for "Greed." Thursday, the new trivia game show "Greed" made an appearance on Grounds to recruit student contestants. Second-year College student Jen Stamey was one of the University finalists selected for the show.
Dear Dockter Duval,My roommate is addicted to AOL Instant Messenger and constantly chats all day long.
He sits on the south end of the Lawn and overlooks students on their trek to class. With a chalked advertisement for the University Transit Service streaked across his marble and granite base and occasional use as a Frisbee golf target, he is best known for his role in the streaking tradition. He is Homer.
This week I wanted to bring to your attention an extremely grave situation that in the near future could affect every last one of us.
Race Line The voice of the Reverend Al Sharpton came over the University's phone lines Friday with an unexpected question: is race really an issue of concern at the University? Though "The Reverend" was actually Ryan Coleman-Ferebee, director of communications for Brothers United Celebrating Knowledge and Success, his inquiry was met with a resounding yes from the audience at Reflection on Complexion, an open forum for race discussions sponsored by B.U.C.K.S. The event, which marked the culmination of B.U.C.K.S's outreach week, was held in Old Cabell Hall with about 400 people in attendance. A student-created short film opened the event and introduced the format of the discussion: Race Line, which parodied the popular call-in advice show "Love Line." Questions concerned the relevance of the diversity issue on college campuses, affirmative action and non-native English speakers serving on juries. While some panelists were opposed to using race as a factor in admissions, most were in favor of some form of affirmative action. There was more contention over the issue of U.S.
Streaking is such a pervasive part of the University experience that one often wonders if perhaps Jefferson himself didn't make that notorious sprint down the Lawn while Madison or Washington served as lookouts for the cops. Evidence conflicts as to exactly when the tradition got started - in fact, no one appears to know for certain.
They say: "Good taste is easy to recognize." If this is true, Hamiltons' at First and Main on the Downtown Mall is impossible to miss.
Reflecting on race "Can I call you 'nigga" a flyer asks. Brothers United Celebrating Knowledge and Success hope the shock-value of their flyers will encourage anyone enraged or intrigued by racial commentary to attend Reflection on Complexion, an open forum for race discussions today at 8 p.m.
Hiding in Pavilion XI's remote Backroom Cafe lies a new answer for the University's vegetarian students who try to escape Chick-Fil-A and Cranberry Farms.
Dawgy style The first sign of spring has arrived. And, no, it wasn't the sighting of a robin or the budding of daffodils that signaled the start of this new season. Dawg Days at the Castle have begun. Every Thursday from 11 a.m.
Sunday evening, as I was attempting to study, my roommate Jen threw open the door to my room, waving a CD over her head. "I got it, I got it," she shouted.
