During the halftime show at the Homecomings footballgame, 61,000 fans watched U.Va. Idol semi-finalists third-year Education student Catrina Garland and first-year College student Brandon Rogers perform.
Each week, The Cavalier Daily asks a student 25 questions and allows him or her to eliminate five of them.
Generally, I'm glad I left the house. I appreciate that I don't ever feel compelled to mute my "Sopranos" DVDs because my little brother's in the room, and I love that my roommates and I can laugh when we put a hole through our wall rather than having to cover it with a poster until Dad's in a good mood.
Did you ever wonder how to play castanets? Well, Flamenco Vivo Carlota Santana demonstrated how to do that and more, bringing the dance that originated in southern Spain to the Charlottesville and University community last week. The company just ended its brief residency in Charlottesville, which was made possible through a partnership between the University and Piedmont Virginia Community College.
University alumnus Michael Baughan still recalls the nights his professor would stop by his Lawn room and pull him down to Old Cabell to see a performance by a string quartet.
This may come as somewhat of a shock to those who know me, but back in days long past, I used to be quite an athlete.
Homecoming: It is the time of the year when everyone gets excited about their school, participates in fun competitions designed to bring classmates together and form school spirit and looks forward to the second-best dance of the school year (compared to prom). There is discussion and debate concerning who will be crowned "King and Queen," which class will win the float and hallway decorating contests and whether the football team wins the big game.
A calm wind cast itself over the afternoon sky as beams of golden sunlight glistened through the trees.
"I had lymphoma when I was 12," second-year College student Kim MacDonald said. At such a young age, MacDonald was forced to endure chemotherapy and surgery to combat her cancer.
So, being a second year is unique in several fundamental ways. It isn't just a distinction of degree, either.
As oil prices rise around the nation, Ford, General Motors and other national automobile companies are exploring ways to combat rising prices by increasing their production of a new type of car: the hybrid.
From: rbp4t@virginia.edu To: wtf@virginia.edu Cc: rmb3d@virginia.edu Subject: the algorithm = algo estupido Dear everyone at this school, I feel lied to.
In the spirit of livin' it up as a fourth year, I've decided to reinstate some long-gone U.Va. traditions.
Playlists are part of the iPod revolution that has taken over Grounds. Everyone is in his or her own world; students have become zombies with earphones.
Many students at the University admit to guilty pleasures. Some may confess to their secret crush on Justin Timberlake, their love for statistical analysis or their habit of AIM stalking everyone they have ever talked to online. One of the most common subjects one can hear a student discussing is his or her obsession with a certain reality show.
Dear Admissions Office,I hope it's not too late, but I'd like to think I've made your job a lot easier.
Geography can be a pretty dry subject in a classroom. But it seems geography is actually more important in social interactions than one would think, as many University students have found. A geographical tour of the United States reveals that students deal with a variety of stereotypes.
I have seen plenty of relationshipfights in my 21 years of life. Two people get in a fight and hold out on the "I'm sorry" until both have sufficiently complained about one another, as loudly as they can and with as many text messages as necessary (if the two are separated). Personally, I think it's a healthy thing to open up every once in a while. So, when most couples have it out, the guilty party apologizes and the world keeps spinning.
Dear Cranberry Farms, Just because you put a layer of white-meat turkey on top of your platters, do not think you are fooling anybody.
This summit has been an incredible failure," said Peru's U.N. representative Tina Vargas. She was speaking viavideo conference to students around the nation, including approximately 40 University students in Zehmer Hall Friday. The conference, organized by Americans for Informed Democracy (AID), gave students the opportunity to speak directly with leaders at the U.N.
