Don’t be sad that your brain is fuzzy from watching Bravo show marathons for a week. Don’t worry that you may have gotten skin cancer from passing out on the beach.

“Keep Holy the Sabbath Day” is a commandment that most Vanderbilt students have trouble following. To most, Sunday is a day to start the work we’ve been avoiding all weekend.

This spring break, eleven other Vandy students and I trekked to Neah Bay, Wash., home of the Makah Indian Reservation at the northwesternmost tip of the continental U.S.

It’s March. And, with the exception of St. Patty’s Day (I hope you all are recovering nicely, by the way), the one event associated with this month is NCAA Basketball Tournament.

To the Editor:

“You must live your values,” General David Petraeus admonished the full house at the Student Life Center on Monday evening. “If you don’t live your values," he said, "you’re going to pay for it in the long run.

Don’t be sad that your brain is fuzzy from watching Bravo show marathons for a week. Don’t worry that you may have gotten skin cancer from passing out on the beach.

It was 4 a.m. and the first all-nighter of my semester. I was kind of getting lonely in that windowless Stevenson classroom.

We have all heard the phrase before (usually coming from some adult, female family member as we reach for a second dessert): too much of a good thing is not a good thing.

“Take a logic class,” they say when I express my opinion. “Oh yeah? Well, I learned this in my econ class,” they say to refute something I have argued.

General David Petraeus, general in Iraq during the initial phases of the surge and current Commander of CENTCOM, spoke at the Student Life Center Ballroom on Monday.