Meet the Jepsons
My second-to-last column proved time to unravel the mystery enveloping the Jepson School of Leadership Studies.
What to do when doubting doubts and other related things
She wasn’t trying to convert me or make me see the light. She was just there to talk and listen.
Snow-induced trench warfare: University of Richmond style
And given the problems posed by what I shall dub the “Great Pothole Disaster of 2010,” I would not be surprised if the State Department is called in soon to address the situation anyway.
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.
An easier way to study for a maximization of overall benefits
There is a mutual feeling of dread during the weeks leading up to the exam. Little did any of us know, we have a choice.
Invasion of privacy: “And then, Grandma added me on Facebook”
Your personal life will no longer be so personal. The line between interest and intrusion is getting thinner and thinner.
Letter: Never the whole truth
When it comes to Isaiah Bailey’s poem, “Being Black at Richmond: The Whole Truth” there are plenty of things that I can relate and understand as a black male.
Letter: Turning ignorance into knowledge
Universities are places where everyone shares, or should share, at least one common objective: to learn. With that in mind, I will aver that J. Isaiah Bailey’s “Being black at the University of Richmond:the whole truth is not only disturbing but also very important.
Letter: Confusion in “Guyland”
After finally getting around to reading “Guyland,” what can I say about Kimmel’s assertions except that they are confusing?
Parent reminisces about Ring Dance
Ring Dance is a wonderful event born of a longstanding tradition of women’s pride at one of America’s great educational institutions.
I was asked to write this article about my methodology for moving on and getting over someone … I realized that I have no method.
Love. What does it really mean? The word is tossed to and fro like a baseball on a little-league field.
We want to know what our readers are curious about, so the Birds and the Bees would like to know what you, our readers, want us to discuss.
University of Richmond student, Dominique Simon writes a poem in response to J. Isaiah Bailey’s poem, Being black at Richmond: The whole truth.
Quite frankly, Tiffani Lewis-Lockheart, you chose to make your response article a personal attack; your efforts to mask disdain are fairly thin.
When I decided to write a response to last week’s poem I had to keep in mind not to make it something personal against the author Isaiah Bailey.
I applaud Sen. Jim Bunning for being a congressman finally able to stand up for something he actually feels strongly about.






![Front Page [3-3-10]](http://www.thecollegianur.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/Front-Page-3-3-10.jpg)
