Class shatters stereotypes through dancing in d-hall
The Sociology 306 class orchestrated the University of Richmond's first flash mob late last night at the Heilman Dining Center.
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The Sociology 306 class orchestrated the University of Richmond's first flash mob late last night at the Heilman Dining Center.
It's officially fall here in Richmond, but with temperatures in the 70s one day and the 40s the next, it's hard to enjoy the season, especially when you and everyone else are sick.
Registration for spring semester 2010 is coming faster than I ever imagined, and making a schedule I can live with (that satisfies the remainder of my requirements) is causing my hair to fall out. Not really, but close enough, especially because I put off my foreign language requirement and have to take a class that is five days a week with two days having two classes. Word of advice: Take your foreign language requirement NOW if you need it.
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When University of Richmond students register for their spring classes in a few weeks, they will not have term PIN cards for the first time.
Despite taking an entirely Arts and Sciences class schedule, my most thought-provoking lessons this week came from the Business School.
During my second week of studying abroad at Goldsmiths, in London, I've already come across some big differences between being here and being at Richmond:
The elimination of Expository Writing as a requirement has sparked an e-mail debate among faculty about the future of student writing instruction. Meanwhile, the First-Year Experience (FYE) committee met again last Thursday to develop how the new freshman seminars will assume that task.
To be trendy, my column this week is going to be the letter I would have written to myself had I gone to Proclamation Night when I was a first year, but with a little twist. I didn't miss Proclamation Night because I didn't want to go; rather, I didn't go because I didn't know about it. I transferred my sophomore year and because of a lack of communication, I missed it. To be honest, I felt a little left out on Sunday when I went as a senior and everyone was laughing at themselves and getting all teary while opening their letters. So, I'm going to join in on the fun. This is going to be more of a what-I-would-tell-my-past-self, because I have no idea what I would have written when I first got here.
Faculty and staff members and a single student discussed potential changes to the University of Richmond's general education requirements Friday during an open meeting hosted by the General Education Revision Committee.
Long lines at the Heilman Dining Center and Tyler's Grill have become commonplace this year, but they have primarily resulted from students adjusting to new class schedules, not from the arrival of an unprecedented number of first-year students.
At least 11 students, and perhaps professors, at the University of Richmond are using NoNotes.com, an online audio transcription service, according to Matt Whitteker, director of business development for NoNotes.com.
The task of accommodating the massive freshman class forced the University of Richmond Housing Department to alter its plans for this semester and, potentially, for the future.
More than 1,000 Spiders swarmed onto campus early this school year, and more than 100 of them were first- and second-year students eager to get an early start on their college careers through the university's Roadmap to Success program.
924 students 6 percent come from outside the United States 241 were athletic team captains 43 were student government or class presidents One is a rock opera composer Two are published children's book authors One is a National Storytelling Youth Hall of Fame member
Few students are aware that a 2,700-year-old Egyptian mummy has been the University of Richmond's property for 133 years.
Robert Plymale -- or Computer Bob as he's known in facilities -- began working at the University of Richmond in maintenance and landscaping in June 1988 and started taking classes that fall.
The University of Richmond's registrar's office has created a modified class schedule that will shift the first class block to 8 a.m. for most departments and 7:30 a.m. for others, starting next semester.
"The strategic plan has been cooking for a long time, like Thanksgiving dinner," said University of Richmond President Edward Ayers Wednesday in the Alice Haynes Room during the final open forum on the university's strategic plan. "Now, we're pulling the turkey out of the oven."
By Emma Anderson