O-Hill-icious?
For some University upperclassmen, there is a dirt lot on Alderman Road that just can't be replaced by the new Observatory Hill dining hall.
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For some University upperclassmen, there is a dirt lot on Alderman Road that just can't be replaced by the new Observatory Hill dining hall.
Wouldn't it be great to get paid to do what you love? Well, 28 orange-and-blue blooded Wahoos are doing just that: working as summer orientation leaders to show off their beloved University to the incoming first-year class.
On a typical sunny April day at the University, people can be seen strolling around Grounds, lounging on the Lawn and ... golfing?
"Sociology of Death and Dying" -- how morbid.
Sunday afternoon, suitcases and backpacks lay strewn about the area surrounding the Amphitheater while students milled about, eating lunch and chatting with one another. But this was not the usual group of prospective students touring the University -- the Sustained Dialogue Campus Network 2005 Conference was being held here, hosting students from across the nation.
With the influx of a capella spring concerts, each group with its own unique features, some students may be wondering about one group's idiosyncrasy in particular -- the Hullabahoos' multicolored, multi-patterned robes.
Printed on the back of black T-shirts were the words "Create your own," with a framed white square beneath them. Some students sporting the shirts had drawn in an image, while others had left theirs blank.
Doesn't Charlottesville in February sound like the perfect place for summer vacation? For José Luis Incio, a fourth-year Law student at Pontificia Universidad Católica del Peru, it's just that -- except this vacation is of more significance than most, because Incio is at the University to discuss his experiences with terrorism in Peru.
Where can you watch hairspray used as rocket fuel, balloons shrivel under the influence of liquid nitrogen and methane bubbles lit on fire? PHYS 102, "Concepts of Physics II," is just the place.
Describe yourself in haiku. No, you don't have to do it right now, but those who showed up to audition for the First Year Players' presentation of "Godspell" did.
For residents of New Dorms, this past week has elicited a change in the way they get into their suites
Standing at the bus stop on a typical day,students can occasionally be heard grumbling that the bus is late, they're not going to be on time for their meeting or that it might be faster to just walk.
Arthritis only affects the elderly, right? Wrong. That is probably the most common misconception of the disease, but in fact, arthritis can strike anyone at any age.
A cappella has been a long-standing tradition at the University and has become one of the most popular types of concerts to attend, for first and fourth years alike. Now that it is the beginning of a new semester, many of these groups are holding auditions to attract new members.
"Why don't we just put Christmas lights up around the Lawn and have a party?"
The hidden passageways of Culbreth Theater seemed deserted late last Wednesday night. The seemingly interminable corridors led to dressing rooms, classrooms and the stages themselves. A stroll through the scene shop revealed a room obscured by the plethora of currently unemployed props.
Apathetic. Five letters. Third letter is an "r." The answer? "Bored" -- the reason many people resort to pondering the crossword puzzle during class time.
Late last Friday night I waited at the bus stop and watched a stream of first years pour out of new dorms and walk toward me. I received many a strange look, but what else could be expected? The majority of them were headed out to parties on Rugby Road, and I stood there with a backpack and pillow.
Free music: Not many people would willingly pass it up, but many University students have already unknowingly done so. Charlottesville may not boast the widest variety of concert venues, but for first years, there is one place to go for music right under their noses (quite literally, for Tuttle residents) -- Tuttle Lounge.
On an average day wandering around Grounds, a student could be overwhelmed trying to count all of the popped collars, pearls and number of times someone says "y'all."