At University Career Services—in a building by Scott Stadium which many students, especially first-years, struggle to find—there are friendly faces willing to provide the resources necessary in the job hunt.
Housing and Residence Life at the University offers a variety of options to incoming transfers, both on and off Grounds.
College Advising Seminars - known as COLAs - are intended to build student-faculty relationships starting during students first year. A few COLA professors from various departments have chosen food as the focus for their introductory courses.
The Peer Advising Family Network, more commonly known as PAFN, is the first introduction to University life for many incoming Asian and Asian-American first-year students and transfers. The group reaches out to students even before orientation, hoping to ease their transitions into the University community.
For second-year College student and Active Minds Secretary Tara Roy, mental health is more than a national issue.
By offering scholarships to incoming University students, the Jefferson Scholars Foundation aims to attract students who have exhibited Thomas Jefferson’s ideals of leadership, citizenship and scholarship — oftentimes bringing students to Grounds who would not be here otherwise.
First-year College student Schuyler Ebersol did not have a normal high school experience. For three years he was extremely sick, rendering him unable to walk or attend school. To fill his time, he began writing.
Like many other young girls, third-year College student Hales Parcells dreamed of becoming the Little Mermaid when she grew up.
First-year College student Tiffani Kennedy came to college anxious about the transition from high school.
More than 35 million people in the world are living with HIV, including 1.1 million in the United States and 23.8 million in Africa.
