University hosts take back the night
A five minute silence fell over a crowd of more than 200 at Take Back the Night last night before one woman approached the microphone to tell her story, followed by over 15 more.
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A five minute silence fell over a crowd of more than 200 at Take Back the Night last night before one woman approached the microphone to tell her story, followed by over 15 more.
For the first time since 2010, University of Richmond offered undergraduate admission to fewer than 3,000 potential first-year students.
“Whatever! We’ll see you in the tournament!”
The Richmond Spider basketball family has made an important addition this month: an actual spider.
For a few hours Sunday, a man who grew up seven minutes from University of Richmond will have the full attention of the United States. Quarterback Russell Wilson will lead the Seattle Seahawks in their quest for back-to-back Super Bowls, one of the rarest accomplishments in sports, as his brother Harry, a Richmond alumnus, watches from the stands.
Marion Bethel wants to turn up the volume on women’s history in the Bahamas through her documentary “Womanish Ways: Freedom, Human Rights and Democracy,” which was screened in the Brown-Alley Room on Wednesday as part of the WILL*/WGSS speaker series.
The University of Richmond fell from 25th to 30th on the U.S. News & World Report list of best national liberal arts colleges in the fall, but the value of these rankings has been disputed.
“Players,” head coach Michael Shafer said after pausing to gather his thoughts. “Players win basketball games.”
Destruction/Damage/Vandalism of Property
University of Richmond will have a 204-kilowatt solar photovoltaic array installed on the roof of the Weinstein Center for Recreation and Wellness, according to a university press release from Jan. 15.
The University of Richmond sexual misconduct policy has expanded from three pages to 31 pages, and now includes details on the definition of consent, clauses on domestic violence and overhaul to the policies on stalking, among other changes.
We live in a time where controversy is contagious, and the media outlets seem to have an unlimited supply of social issues to throw our way. One of the biggest recurring themes in news headlines is the subject of marijuana and its proposed legalization in the United States.
What does a group of people do when a figure that has been given the sole responsibility to protect them does just the opposite? What happens when an authority figure abuses his/her power, and the trust between the people and those who protect them is broken? Normally, the answer would be for the community to voice their concerns and call for the removal of said authority figure. This should indeed be the case, but throw into this mix a history of mistreatment and racial issues and you have the case in Ferguson, Missouri.
The funeral Mass for Kurt Schmitz has been set for 11 a.m. Saturday Dec. 6 at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in his hometown of Haskell, New Jersey, according to an email from University Chaplain Craig Kocher.
Athlete of the week: basketball’s Trey Davis
The University of Richmond Spiders held on to win a close game against the University of William and Mary Tribe on Wednesday night, despite a stellar performance from the Tribe’s Marcus Thornton.
Richmond’s conference championship hopes were diminished Saturday in Maine.
The search is over.
Alyssa Gunville, Collegian Reporter, interviews students on campus about their voting plans.
It’s an easy decision to call the police when someone is bleeding out in front of you, or after you witness a car crash. But what about when the couple next door is screaming at each other, or when you see someone completely wasted being dragged up a flight of stairs? At what point do you step in?