Adjusting to college life is difficult for everyone — whether you live one hour or 10 hours away.
If you sometimes feel like you go about your day on autopilot, break out of the routine, and do something new.
With the snap, I not only felt my knee implode, but also my dream to compete in college.
“Treat yo self.” I have unabashedly said that phrase far too many times this semester.
Sites like Netflix are both addicting and a great way to procrastinate, even though it often goes too far. Does that mean we should all abandon Netflix? Definitely not.
I’m frustrated — in many ways — that I did not return to writing sooner.
The cemetery even has walls if you want a little bit of privacy while fornicating in public.
I was excited to hear a Krispy Kreme was opening in Charlottesville, but I worried about the gourmet doughnut shop, Duck Donuts. Would Krispy Kreme be their new competition?
“There’s a lot of behind-the-scenes coordination that occurs outside the classroom,” Military Science Instructor Capt. Jane Petrick said.
![“Our goal is to serve adult and nontraditional learners [and] provide them with higher education options for the 21st century,” Dean Steven Laymon said. ](https://snworksceo.imgix.net/cav/f134e660-7b6d-4acf-8233-24cb7a934e71.sized-1000x1000.jpg?w=1000&ar=4%3A3&fit=crop&crop=faces&facepad=3&auto=format)
"[The SCPS] made my dream of earning my degree possible," Fran Bossi said.
Pokee is both convenient and quick.
To make the Ball accessible to all students, the Guide Service also endeavored to provide tickets for low-income students.
The selection of American music I've seen Italians listening to is bizarre.
The best conclusion I’ve come up with so far is that I’m not boring — I’m just a different brand of interesting.
To the international students without Thanksgiving plans, consider swapping New York for New Delhi, Los Angeles for London or Boston for Buenos Aires.
In a small town, everyone knows everyone. And that's honestly really cool — until everyone starts dating everyone.
As we prepared for the last semester of our undergraduate careers, we have the opportunity to set up a strong “end” for ourselves.
Rather than agonizing over the things we could miss out on, perhaps we should consider simply choosing to do whatever we think will make us, as individuals, happy.
Last week, I said “That’s okay!” a few dozen times.
You wake up for your 10 a.m. class. It’s 8:45, the immediate thought that enters your mind is “NOPE,” so naturally you snooze your alarm.
