For most of the 15,669 undergraduate students at the University, November 8 presented the first opportunity to vote in a Presidential election.
So far in my college career, my main motivation for doing anything has been food of the non-dining hall assortment.
Halloween was one of my favorite holidays as a child. I loved going to Party City to pick out a costume and putting up Halloween decorations around my house and in my yard.
Nothing about how I live my life, right now, suggests that I am a grown-up.
I wasn’t surprised by my mom's first question — “Is there a place to get warm homemade apple cider?”
For many reasons, this election has been one of the most contentious in American history and several minority populations have found themselves at the forefront of political discourse.
Last week, members of the Disability Council, a subcommittee of the Office of Diversity and Equity’s Diversity council within Student Council held Disability Acceptance Week.
With the arrival of November, the weather is cooling down but the political climate is reaching a boil.
As the Obamas wrap up their time in the White House, First Lady Michelle Obama intends to leave a lasting legacy on the property through her “Let’s Move” initiative with a revival of the White House Kitchen garden.
Caelan and Jasmine met on Saturday at 1 p.m. and went to Mellow Mushroom on the Corner.
1. The glitter bomb Nothing is more distracting and obnoxious than glitter. It gets everywhere.
It wasn’t until coming to college that I could finally muster the courage to say it. Years of teenage angst which entail the typical phases of moodiness and unwarranted sass beginning in middle school forestalled this great discovery.
The summer before first year, when the time came to fill out the on-Grounds housing survey, I opted to go the random roommate route.
I’m not sure where exactly it started to go wrong, but nevertheless, it was one of those days when you wake up thinking you’re actually pretty ahead of the game — and then by noon, you realize you can’t recall the last time you were so overwhelmed.
The first time I ever visited the Lawn was during Days on the Lawn, and it was a cursory, hectic show put on to tip the wavering student over the edge and finally commit to their home away from home for the next four years.
When I imagined what college would be like, part of me believed each new day would bring some flashy, life-changing revelation.
While the Khan name has been frequently evoked in the national election, some forget the person behind the name.
As the enrollment period for the spring semester is rapidly approaching, students are searching through Lou’s List for interesting classes to fill their shopping carts.
Growing up as a “latchkey kid" — returning from school to an empty home while his parents were still at work — Unsworth spent his afternoons at the public library, reading through the collections.
Since 1985 St. Maarten Cafe has served Charlottesville locals and University students alike, but its long stint on the Corner will have to come to a close this Monday, October 31, 2016.
