Voice of reason: a guide to campus etiquette V
Here are some tips for improving your etiquette when you find yourself near, on or in athletic fields and facilities.
Guide to campus etiquette
Since the beginning of time, people have been eating: apples, pears, TV dinners and frozen pizzas.
Voice of reason: a guide to campus laundry room etiquette
Here are some tips for cleaning the hostile laundry-room air while we clean our clothes.
Voice of reason: guide to campus etiquette IV
The past month’s epidemic of wintry weather has highlighted the dedication of our university employees, many of whom worked overtime.
Voice of reason: guide to campus etiquette III
On Monday I spent approximately an hour and 15 minutes trudging through the snow, to and from class, the Pier, the library, the dining hall, the gym, North Court and X-lot. For me, this is a typical day. For you, I’m guessing it’s not far off.
A voice of reason: guide to campus etiquette II
D-Hall isn’t a meal with the Queen, but it’s not pizza and beer in front of the TV. Here are three tips for an eater-friendly experience.
A voice of reason: guide to campus etiquette
Emily Post, author of the best-seller “Etiquette in Society, in Business, in Politics, and at Home,” wrote about etiquette, and we apparently failed to read it. Yea, we mind our p’s and q’s, but do we use our noggins to look out for people around us?
In interview, Kocher says he wants to cherish the past while imagining the future
An interview with the Rev. Craig T. Kocher, the University of Richmond’s new chaplain, appointed in July from Duke University.
Kocher chosen as Richmond’s next chaplain; third overall
The University of Richmond’s two-year search for a chaplain ended this summer when the Rev. Craig Kocher was named the university’s third official chaplain.
Experience of past exclusion drives chaplain finalist’s desire for inclusive campus
The Rev. Linda Morgan-Clement, the second chaplain finalist, emphasized the importance of interfaith dialogue and interdependency, noting that her adoption from Hong Kong to the United States drives her desire to be inclusive.
In forum, finalist for chaplain says he would welcome, support all in community
The Rev. Craig Kocher of Duke University, one of two finalists for the university’s chaplain position, offered his vision for the chaplaincy during a Tuesday forum, saying he saw it as a place where all students should feel welcomed.
• Related: Second finalist: Rev. Linda Morgan-Clement • O’Dwyer Randall’s future unclear
Hightower reflects on Super Bowl and more
Last February, Arizona Cardinals’ rookie running back Tim Hightower was finishing his degree at the University of Richmond. This February, he was catching passes from Kurt Warner on the world’s largest sports stage.
Men’s soccer’s A-10 games were strong finish to season
The men’s soccer team finished its season with a win, one of three this year, but looking back on the whole season, luck just didn’t bounce toward the Spiders this year, assistant coach Matt O’Toole said.
Men’s basketball to rely on its returning players
Next Saturday, the Spiders will kick off their season with a home opener against Randolph-Macon College at 8 p.m. – the first of 31 scheduled regular season games.
Women’s cross country wins A-10 championship, men finish third
The University of Richmond women’s cross country team won its second Atlantic 10 Championship in program history off a third-place finish from sophomore Nicol Traynor.
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