Gary Reams, the Libertarian candidate for lieutenant governor, outlined his views about the negative effects of marijuana prohibition and advocated reform for the U.S.
With their push to keep Clemons Library open 24 hours now fully accomplished, Student Council is aiming to gain free student parking at the bookstore parking garage after hours. "Parking validation is on track to happen at this point," said William Sowers, Council parking and transportation committee chairman.
She was known for her style and grace, and admired for her humor. As a state senator, Emily Couric fought tirelessly for the University's causes and for common citizens' needs. But as a patient with pancreatic cancer, Couric also fought an uphill battle with life.
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. This is the number of strokes it takes to wash each finger. My knuckles are bleeding.
University President John T. Casteen III addressed the Faculty Senate yesterday regarding the impact of state revenue shortfalls on the University. With the current economic slump exacerbated by the Sept.
Few thrillers from the '50s retain their intensity and impact as well as "Invasion of the Body Snatchers." The movie is nearly 40 years old, but it still feels fresh, vital and surprisingly relevant to the world today. A small town doctor (Kevin McCarthy) returns from a medical convention to find the residents of his town behaving very oddly.
"Blue Skys, White Clouds" begins with a young couple's late-night scream-fight in the middle of a street in downtown Richmond.
Third-year College student Laura Dozier woke up at 8 a.m. on the Friday before Fall Break not to leave town, but to wait in line.
"I cannot stand human contact." That about sums up Thomas Thomas' (yes, that's two Thomases) problem in "Thomas in Love" (in its original French, "Thomas est Amoureux"), a strange and successful cinematic love affair between Thomas and the outside world he can't bring himself to enter. It is the not-too-far future.
"Mabel, that's enough!!" Three words: loud, chaotic and emotional. "A Woman Under the Influence," (1974) is possibly John Cassavetes' (1929-1989) greatest film.
The success of the 2000-2001 men's basketball team inspired many students to camp out days in advance of last year's games, in hopes of getting seats at University Hall.
J em Cohen started filmmaking 17 years ago. Since then, he
When a movie stars two of the best actors to ever grace the silver screen, you know it has to be good.
The University Police's recent release of the 2000 Clery Act Crime Statistics shows numerous fluctuations from last year in crimes reported on Grounds, but the largest change came in liquor and drug violations. According to the report, the number of referrals for on-Grounds liquor law violations increased from 82 in 1999 to over 450 in 2000.
A word about movie length: Every moviegoer has experienced the extraordinary deceleration of time that occurs when one is compelled to sit through an indescribably bad film, shifting one's weight as the minutes crawl laboriously along.
Although the recent passing of lauded Virginia State Sen. Emily Couric happened less than a week ago, the process of filling her empty Senate seat has started, though not without debate. The Virginia state registrar has mandated that a special election to fill Couric's seat will be held before the Virginia General Assembly convenes in January. "Because the General Assembly is in session, the Republican president pro tempore, Sen.
Last night, University students gathered to share issues that Latino, Asian-American, African-American, gay, lesbian and female students encounter within the University community. The Coalition, composed of the Asian Student Union, Black Student Alliance, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender Union, La Sociedad Latina and the National Organization for Women, organized the forum entitled "Not Just a Victim's Game." Panelist Assistant Dean of Students Ajay Nair, representing ASU, introduced the topic of self-segregation as a "dominant feature of campus life." A member of the Chinese Student Association said self-segregation is "even more apparent within the Asian community because our own organizations segregate themselves." Some students suggested that members of their organizations should attend the meetings of other groups to bridge the gap between the University's diverse population.
What do you get when you mix a man disguised as a woman in love with a woman with another man in love with the woman who's actually a man? No, it's not a mangled retelling of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," it's Sydney Pollack's "Tootsie." The 1982 gender-bending comedy presents one of the most complicated love triangles - no, rectangles - no, hexagons - well, forget it.
T hey can be rubber and stuffy, with eyeholes. They can be applied in front of your bath- room mirror with cakes and powders.
Several University students are heading efforts to create a multi-cultural center to be housed within the proposed new student center. When Student Council proposed the New Student Center last fall, third-year Asian Student Union president Ryan McCarthy, fourth-year former ASU president Janis Millette and fourth-year La Sociedad Latina president Greg Staff started thinking about the possibility of a space for multi-cultural affairs. This semester, McCarthy, Millete and Staff met with third-year College student Steven Reinemund, chairman of the new student center committee. McCarthy and Millette said Reinemund was very receptive to including a multi-cultural center in the new student center for which the University plans to break ground in spring 2003. Students also have met recently with Vice President of Student Affairs Patricia Lampkin and Assistant Deans of Students Ajay Nair and Pablo Davis to discuss their ideas for the center. This is not the first time that students have proposed an on-Grounds multi-cultural center.
