Rites of Fall By Catherine Dunn Cavalier Daily Associate Editor They took it apart piece by piece, metal limb by metal limb. Big White Tent - its taut canopy reduced to a rolled up ream of canvas - was no more.
"Where'd you park for this thing?" a woman called in an easy Southern drawl from the window of her pickup truck outside the University Surplus Depot. Every six weeks, the depot auctions off an accumulation of items from various University departments.
Eating right can ward off cancer What do you get when you combine whole wheat bread, green tea and soy?
Sirens blare. The horn sounds. Cars pull to the side of the road to escape the path of the unstoppable fire truck as it tears down Ridge Street and onto Jefferson Avenue.
Oct. 11 food purchases fund relief efforts It's cuisine with a cause. On NBC's "Today Show" Sept.
Each week, identical starched uniforms inun-date Grounds on a regular basis without being given a second glance.
Catherine Mason wore cowboy boots for the first time this summer. The second-year College student had only known the wilds of Richmond before deciding to fly out to Wyoming and work on a ranch. "I never really considered myself a 'Western' person, but I loved "Hey Dude" as a child, and I thought it was a good summer for that kind of experience," Mason said. While only about 260 University undergraduates are native West Coasters, ranging from Arizona to the Dakotas, others who have been eastbound their whole lives want to know what it could be like to work in a fly-fishing store or on a barren ranch. "The people in Montana made so much fun of me at first," said third-year College student Jaime Cattano, who worked on a ranch this summer.
Petra is located in the middle of a very tough neighborhood. It's dangerous to start a restaurant next to Metropolitain and Mono Loco and across the street from OXO. But Petra has pulled it off.
By Kelly King Cavalier Daily Associate Editor Looking for something to do this Friday evening?
Take a good look at my picture as you read this column. Study it until you feel familiar with my features and think you would be able to recognize my smile. This will be the face you see each morning and each afternoon, seated in the first few rows of a UTS bus.
Take a chance on Taiwanese bubble tea By Julie Hofler Cavalier Daily Associate Editor Sick of the sugary, caffeinated concoctions at Greenberry's or Starbucks?
Siblings: You can't live with them and you can't live without them. Your rivalry with that pesty brother or sister began at toddler age when you bickered over toys and may even persist today at college, decades later. And this rivalry might even be compounded if you and your brother are the same age and also attend the same college. But some siblings here at the University have overcome this contention by competing together on some of the most intense collegiate sports teams in the country. Cross country and track team members Justin and Brian Wood never even considered going to different schools.
By Catherine Dunn Cavalier Daily Associate Editor Need a silver coffee urn? A snow shovel?
Never before has the American flag seemed so ubiquitous. Before Sept. 11, even the one-day revelry of firework displays and backyard barbecues typical of Fourth of July celebrations did not exhibit such patriotic flourish. But now, flags hang proudly on the outside of nearly every building, cars parade past, antennas adorned with miniature flags, and traditional patriotic choral songs like "God Bless America" blare from your roommate's computer. "I'm not usually patriotic," admits third-year College student Heather Calkin, but the tragedy of the terrorist attacks inspired her and her Lambeth roommate, third-year College student Nikki Rohrbaugh, to make a late-night expedition to CVS to procure a pack of construction paper.
It may be Greek to you, but a new gift and apparel shop popped up in the Corner district this summer.
Foreign policy experts to discuss America's war Two weeks ago today the world stopped. People raced home from work.
Here it is, almost two weeks since the horrible events of Sept. 11, and it is my job to make the University laugh again.
Anxious first years must learn to cope with the moldy showers of Old Dorms and upperclassmen endure the walk to Grounds from distant residences like Gooch or Bice.
By Stephanie Milbergs Cavalier Daily Staff Writer For as long as you can remember, the area code in Charlottesville has been the same as in Richmond - 804.
Sexual assault education reaches out Have you ever wondered what the performances given by One in Four, an all-male sexual assault peer education group are all about?
