Life

Life

In the Line of Duty

By Catherine Dunn | April 10, 2001

From halfway across the world, University ROTC students are feeling the impact of the conflict in Kosovo. Several decades after the booby traps and jungle military tactics of the Viet Cong forced the United States to develop new strategies in Southeast Asia, military science has once again undergone a dramatic facelift, this time in the wake of the crisis in the Eastern Europe. Conflict in the Balkans and the peace- keeping efforts that followed there and in Kosovo introduced a new environment to U.S.

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Life

Baring springtime skin blinds uninitiated onlookers

By Ben Lisle | April 9, 2001

Spring has sprung. This year it commenced with a Seder - a ceremo-nial dinner marking the beginning of Passover.

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Life

Odds and Ends

By Cavalier Daily Staff | April 9, 2001

Dubya discussion For students and faculty who have burning questions about the new president's administration, the Miller Center of Public Affairs is holding a forum titled "Bush's First One Hundred Days," which began two weeks ago and will continue into the fall. As part of the forum, Evan Thomas, author, television commentator and current assistant managing editor of Newsweek magazine will speak today at the Miller Center at 11 a.m.

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Life

No Man Is an Island

By Josie Roberts | April 9, 2001

To tempt: to try to persuade, induce or entice, especially to something immoral or sensually pleasurable. Meet Tom Ritchie, one of the 13 tempting singles on FOX's highly publicized - and highly criticized - reality show "Temptation Island." One month after the show's finale aired, the third-year Law student says his life really hasn't changed that much, but what he took away from the island, he will not soon forget. The premise of "Temptation Island" was to send four couples, all in committed relationships, to an exotic locale where they would be separated for two weeks and be surrounded by beautiful singles.

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Life

Adios, Amigos: Corner spot offers dismal food

By Kerri Hannigan and Thomas Kennedy | April 6, 2001

Our breath created foggy halos on the windows of the Metropolitan, obscuring our view of white linen tablecloths, high vaulted ceilings and the architectural black silhouettes of the wait staff. Intermittently the door breezed open and, as designer handbags and tailored suits jostled by us, we received wafts of the rabbit quesadilla with creme fraiche and smoked tomato relish.

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Life

Odds and Ends

By Cavalier Daily Staff | April 6, 2001

Taste the nation Free food and free fun: What could be better on a perfect spring day? Last night from 5 to 7, the Alumni Association hosted its food extravaganza, titled the Nation's Flavor, at Alumni Hall. Alumni Association student members sampled delectable dishes, including New England clam chowder, New Orleans jambalaya, Mississippi southern greens and Georgia peach cobbler. In addition to tasty treats, the Nation's Flavor also featured live music that filled the open air, enhancing the fun and relaxed atmosphere of the event. "The idea for this particular event came about because at this University we have a lot of people who come from all over the country and are headed to various regions upon graduation," said third-year College student Anne Greenfield, an Alumni Association intern who helped organize the event.

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Life

Going tothe Chapel

By Julia Salasky | April 6, 2001

"I do." Over 200 brides utter these words every year as they stand at the altar in the University's chapel. From the occasional fresh-faced students to graduates to distinguished professors and community members unaffiliated with the University, the allure of the chapel entices many couples to tie the knot inside its walls every year. With an elegant exterior of brown and tan stone and stunning stained glass windows, the chapel is an aesthetic masterpiece that many students consider the symbolic spiritual epicenter on Grounds. Fourth-year College students John Christianson and Sarah Sinclair have planned a chapel wedding for the end of May after graduation, and both feel that the low-key spiritual atmosphere in the chapel makes it the perfect venue for a mutually fulfilling ceremony. "Because we both have our own churches, it's either get married at my church or his church, but the chapel here is for both of us," Sinclair said.

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Life

Days in the Sun

By Kelly King | April 5, 2001

A variety of signs adorn the walls stipulating time limits, check policies, walk-in customers and the number of people allowed in each room.

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Life

Odds and Ends

By Cavalier Daily Staff | April 5, 2001

Art smart Harkening back to the days of finger paints and crayons, students were invited to take part in a free-for-all of creative expression in the Amphitheater yesterday. Art Space, a University Programs Council committee, sponsored the event by providing canvases, paint markers, pastels and oil paints.

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Life

Florida sun outshines promise of tanning bed glow

By Lytle Wurtzel | April 5, 2001

If we heed the old maxim, "April showers bring May flowers," the occasional cold, gray days that seem to hang in limbo between mist and rain should not surprise us.

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Life

Still Life

By Christa Dierksheide and Katie Sullivan | April 4, 2001

Route 20 dead-ends 14 miles north of Charlottesville in a place called Barboursville, a tiny town consisting of one vineyard, several antique-looking gas stations, a few art galleries and the Muscle Car Paradise. Frederick Nichols, artist and long-time resident of Barboursville, does not know the reasoning behind his neighbor's decision to build the low-slung garage dubbed "Paradise," which houses a troupe of 1950s era macho automobiles.

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Life

Encompassing Charlottesville

By Cavalier Daily Staff | April 4, 2001

On March 24, four teams of reporters met on the steps of the Rotunda to attempt a challenge that would test their journalistic instinct to the fullest.

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Life

First Sight

By Josie Roberts and Daniel Stern | April 4, 2001

Heading west 20 miles on Interstate 64, one gains entrance to a land renowned for its rolling hills and breathtaking open spaces.

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Life

The Picnic Basket

By Julie Hofler and Sam Bresnahan | April 4, 2001

From the outside, Brix Marketplace looks like a deteriorating gas station or a typical roadside stand.

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Life

Main Street, U.S.A.

By Catherine Dunn and Kelly King | April 4, 2001

Wingspread Lane. Broken Sun Road. Hungrytown Hollow. Though these may sound like fictitious names in a silly children's story, in reality, they are names of the winding, gravel-packed roads of Covesville, Va.

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Life

Best in Show

By Megan Strand and Tom Caruso | April 3, 2001

It seemed like a typical night at O'Neill's - the background clatter of dishes, a basketball game being broadcast over the bar and a table full of University students getting ready to pay for dinner.

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Life

Odds and Ends

By Cavalier Daily Staff | April 3, 2001

Eat it or wear it The scent of eggs and ground beef permeated the air under Newcomb Plaza's Big White Tent yesterday as first-year College student Vince Martyn achieved one of the University's most coveted honors - champion of the annual Gusburger Eatoff. "It's all a blur," Martyn said after devouring four Gusburgers in three minutes during the second heat of the competition.

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Life

Recipe for a last-minute scholar

By Margaret Chipowsky | April 3, 2001

I have not exactly spent my time at the University immersing myself in the world of academia. I haven't been a bad student, of course.

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Life

Time After Time

By Sam Bresnahan | April 2, 2001

This year, April Fool's Day engaged in a little tomfoolery of its own. With daylight-saving time going into effect beginning 2 a.m.

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Life

Odds and Ends

By Cavalier Daily Staff | April 2, 2001

Pre-game with Gillen If you're looking for free food, free T-shirts and a chance to rub elbows with the men's basketball team, stop by the Student Appreciation Day tonight at the University amphitheater before you watch the NCAA Championship game. The basketball team along with coach Pete Gillen will arrive at 5 p.m.