To Dine or Not to Dine: Black Sheep
By Caroline Croasdaile | January 18, 2012Lately Spiders have been spotted crawling to the heart of VCU territory for a great little restaurant, The Black Sheep.
Lately Spiders have been spotted crawling to the heart of VCU territory for a great little restaurant, The Black Sheep.
While spending six months in a foreign country without the radio blasting out the latest pop hits and Bruno Mars-driven rap songs, I had to start listening to the local music to get some fresh songs to ride the tube with.
For 25 years, the city of Richmond has been taking the art of Christmas decoration to a new level of tackiness.
'Red Solo Cup, I fill you up. Let's have a party, let's have a party!' Toby Keith has a popular song about the benefits of Solo Cups, but he fails to cover what happens to them when the night is over.
Military families cheered courtside Sunday at the women's basketball game against the University of Virginia, in an appreciation program that honored the service of armed forces. Fans were asked to donate toiletries to the appreciation-day program, which was sponsored by the Hampton Roads-based nonprofit, Operation Home Front.
University of Richmond Spider fans had the chance to cheer in two sports games yesterday, during the afternoon football against The College of William & Mary, and basketball game against Sacred Heart University. Students and alumni packed the stadiums yesterday to witness what is traditionally known as the South's Oldest Rivalry, between Richmond and William & Mary.
The University of Richmond Department of Theater and Dance presented a masterful production of Lorraine Hansberry's seminal Civil Rights-era work this past weekend, "A Raisin in the Sun". The African-American poet Langston Hughes more than six decades ago begins the play with a poem that reads, "What happens to a dream deferred?
Angela's is cute. No other word describes it better. I give it high marks for being close to campus (it's about 5 minutes away), but it is definitely a hole-in-the-wall restaurant.
For many years, the University of Richmond has been concerned about poor student attendance at sports games, particularly football games, and it has worked to solve this problem. Two years ago it completed an on-campus stadium, and it was hoped that more students would attend games and as a result stop the large student half-time exodus. The student section, which was at first placed in the end zone in blinding sunlight, did not improve attendance. This year, the student section has been moved to the south side of the stadium, Athletic Director Jim Miller said.
Vessela Stefanova first touched American soil eight years ago. Since then, she has learned English, pursued higher education, and touched the lives of those who have gotten to know her. Stefanova has been a housekeeper in Gray Court since September 2004.
Making a connection between the Brazilian art of capoeira, economic game theory and American composer, music theorist, writer and artist, John Cage is difficult. The Cultural Connections series did just that by using a loose theme -- games in this case -- to guide three 10-minute presentations by University of Richmond faculty and staff on a subject of their choice. The series began this semester after Boatwright Memorial Library staff members were inspired by "The Dr. T ProjecT" created by Shawkat Toorawa, a professor of Arabic Literature and Islamic Studies at Cornell University.
Two University of Richmond students, Simrun Bal and Andrew Lyell, were awarded U.S. State Department Critical Language Scholarships and participated in abroad programs last summer. Bal and Lyell were among 575 students to receive the scholarship out of nearly 5,200 applicants. The U.S.
This is the answer key for Catherine's Crossword Corner published on Nov. 10, 2011.
For those of you who like a good dive restaurant every now and then, Mom's Siam might be your kind of place.
Two Richmond College men and two Westhampton College women, in a drunken foray, climbed to the roof of the Jepson Alumni Center, obstreperously hung out for a half hour, took down an ample banner that read "Welcome Back Alumni," and climbed down with their memento to Crenshaw Way where they were accosted by University Police officers who said they could hear them all the way from the University Forest Apartments during their patrol on homecoming weekend at about 3 a.m.
Brunch. It's classier than lunch, but still being served when you wake up. And it was just what two lovely ladies and I were craving the Saturday morning of Halloweekend.
Dzzt. Dzzzt. Dzzzzt. The tip of the needle pokes 300 to 2,000 strokes per second. Droplets of blood come out.
A memorable 2012 Richmond senior Halloween social ended with an accident between one of the social's buses and a stationary car. A bus full of Richmond seniors in costumes ranging from pop stars to Power Rangers hit a car stopped at a red light as it turned the corner, said Jackie Stockinger, president of the Westhampton College senior class.
For the past 23 years, Richmond students have been able to watch international films without the hassle of booking flights and finding their passports.
Are parents raising transcripts rather than healthy kids? This question was addressed in the documentary film "A Road to Nowhere," which was shown in Booker Hall on Sunday Oct.