Stepping over the blue rope, a couple takes a blanket onto one of the restricted areas of the Lawn.
The bookstore bonus By Ryann Collins Cavalier Daily Associate Editor As the leaves change color, so should your eye shadow.
By Daniel Stern Cavalier Daily Associate Editor According to the Anchorslam T-shirts, it was "the only day it's okay to score with three." On a picture-perfect Sunday afternoon, members of Delta Gamma sorority held their second annual Anchorslam philanthropy event. From 11 p.m.
A re you having a little trouble finding that special someone? Are you con- vinced that women are from Mars and men are obnoxious?
Dance parties, huge orders of Chinese takeout, sports competitions, dorm-wide games of Assassins and yes, even studying ... sounds like typical first-year life.
By Kelly King Cavalier Daily Associate Editor In a day, a University student might eat a bagel with cream cheese from Alderman Cafe for breakfast, a turkey sandwich from the Corner for lunch and rotisserie chicken from Boston Market for dinner.
More than 300 violent hate crimes against Muslims and Sikhs have been reported nationally in the aftermath of the Sept.
A huge fountain waterfall runs down a fake mountain as you walk into the lobby, topped with a model pagoda.
You've never seen the Lawn like this before. Sitting on the balcony of Pavilion VII, the newly renovated home of the Colonnade Club, you can understand why professors for nearly two centuries have come here to soak in the Academical Village. Last month Pavilion VII reopened its renovated doors following a three-year, $4 million architectural restoration.
Pepsi One challenges cola loyalties By Julie Hofler Cavalier Daily Associate Editor Diet or regular?
It's a scene from "Animal House": Otis Day and The Nights are on stage at a local club. Big Guy: " Do you mind if we dance with your dates?" Boon: "Why, no, not at all, go right ahead." After bonding a few hours with a red Solo cup and the pledge working the keg, there are a few handfuls of University guys that just might try to rival the Big Guy's glory.
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?
