Have a smashing good time
Needless to say, this day has been disastrous. And I regret to tell you that I’ve had days somewhat similar to this one.
Kristy is embarrassed for you.
An unspoken and unavoidable condition plagues the American public. Regrettably, the Richmond campus is no exception. That’s right, you guessed it … SHE, or, also known as: secondhand embarrassment.
Party like it’s 1850
Virginia’s governor wants the entire month of April dedicated to Confederate history. Are times really changing or are we simply moving in reverse?
Letter: Supporting Our Students, Strengthening our Country
Soon after I took office, I proposed an ambitious goal: by 2020, America will once again have the highest proportion of college graduates in the world.
Letter: Response to “Escaping tickets…”
I recently read Fiona Carmody’s article entitled “Escaping tickets never seemed so impossible.” I have so many problems with this article that I cannot type fast enough.
Letter: To the University Community
As I have indicated in individual meetings, I understand and personally regret very much the pain and disappointment this decision caused many members of our community.
Jepson faculty member to be missed
Unfortunately, this is not a reaction to Victoria Cobb and the Jepson Award. Instead, this is a reaction to something not as publicized. Jepson is losing its one true student advocate — Ana Mitric.
So the weather gets better. The birds chirp, the bees buzz, the pants start coming down and the the shorts keep rising. Spring is in the air. There is not only the change in weather, but the change in demeanor of everyone and everything.
Richmond girls are well known to us, no pun intended, but the Gypsy woman is nothing like a Richmond girl.
There are times in everyone’s lives when they have a decision to make: the decision whether to do homework or not, drink or not, sleep or not, etc. Well, one of the biggest decisions is whether to be in a relationship or not.
Last September, the probation officers of nine homeless men in Georgia ordered them to, in the words of the AP wire service, “live in the woods behind a suburban Atlanta office park.” When the state government discovered this, Georgia promptly ordered them out.
Who said New Year’s was the only time for change? The back-to-school season is also a time for new beginnings and is a chance to re-engage academically, or to engage at all for that matter!
Not everything is black and white. There are all sorts of shades in between.
Virginia’s governor wants the entire month of April dedicated to Confederate history. Are times really changing or are we simply moving in reverse?




