Swiping in for one last time
The instructions printed on the sticker at the top of my brand new student identification card were clear: Do not remove until 08/24/02.
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The instructions printed on the sticker at the top of my brand new student identification card were clear: Do not remove until 08/24/02.
Football players know about the look. When executed correctly, an intense glare can do wonders for intimidating opposing players on the gridiron.
One of the biggest perks of being a student fan at U.Va. is the free admission to all Virginia sporting events. Unlike other major institutions, Virginia students don't have to shell out a few bucks to get tickets to football and basketball games.
The Virginia men's lacrosse team is the undisputed No. 1 squad in the country, and is off to its best start in school history during a season when college lacrosse is getting national attention for the first time. Network news broadcasts, primetime cable news, talk shows and even the front page of The New York Times have given the sport coverage.
For one reason or another, athletes have the reputation of being difficult first-year residents for RAs here at U.Va. I have had two swimmers and two baseball players on my hall in my two years with Resident Staff and they have been nothing less than ideal citizens, but I have heard plenty of stories about other athletes frustrating their RAs in first-year dorms.
I don't care how much it messed up your bracket. Somewhere, deep inside, you were pulling for George Mason to knock off defending champion North Carolina on Sunday.
What happened to ACC basketball this season?
With the last game at University Hall scheduled for Sunday, it was only appropriate that the Hoo Crew have a surprise in store for its loyal members.
Fran Crippen doesn't care how much talent you have or how fast you've been clocked in the pool. If you don't have the right attitude before jumping into the water, the Virginia men's swimming team captain wants you off the block.
It was only a few days before Virginia's home opener against Old Dominion, yet heavy snow was falling from the Charlottesville sky. With half a foot covering the ground and temperatures hovering around freezing, conditions were not exactly ripe for baseball.
Al Groh was on a roll there for awhile. A Grohl, if you will.
Virginia fans are riding high right now. We're talking Keith Jenifer high.
Before heading off to England and Ireland for two and a half weeks over winter break, my personal voyage consultant, world traveler Serena Bolliger, had three pieces of advice for me: 1) Try to avoid getting deep vein thrombosis on the seven-hour plane ride to London, 2) Don't think the girls on the street corner are looking for directions 3) Avoid drinking with football hooligans. In fact, try to avoid football hooligans altogether.
Tony Bennett left his heart in San Francisco. Maybe some lucky Virginia football fan making the trek out there for the Emerald Bowl will be able to find it and replace it with the one the Cavaliers broke this season.
Tony Bennett left his heart in San Francisco. Maybe some lucky Virginia football fan making the trek out there for the Emerald Bowl will be able to find it and replace it with the one the Cavaliers broke this season.
Javier Gomez and his friends had it all planned out. Thursday night they would pitch their tent and set up shop in front of the student gate at Scott Stadium -- a full 36 hours before the kickoff of the Virginia-Virginia Tech game. Sure, at least two of them would have to brave the cold for a night, but the group of four first years was willing to make the sacrifice.
I'm no marketing expert by any means, but I think I have a great idea for the next commercial in the series that has become a pop culture phenomenon over the past few months.
The pledge that I and at least 1,499 other students signed when we purchased student guest tickets for the Nov. 19 football game against Virginia Tech was clear: On my honor, I will not sell these tickets with intent to make a profit. Apparently students aren't getting the message.
Just three weeks from tomorrow the Virginia men's basketball team opens its 2005-06 campaign at University Hall against Liberty. It seems only appropriate that the Cavaliers welcome in the players from Jerry Falwell's evangelical Christian institution to launch their prayer of a season.
As a third-year Nursing student, Holly Roach has seen her fair share of blood and guts. But nothing prepared her for what she witnessed Saturday night at Scott Stadium.