For the first time in the history of UR women’s basketball, the Yellowjackets have made it to the Division III Final Four. The women will vie for a chance at the national title this Friday. Last year when the men’s team made the tournament, transportation was last-minute and there was little opportunity for students to attend the games and get involved in the events.

The Student Activities Office should be applauded for anticipating the importance of the women’s tournament run this year and responding rapidly. The Dean of Students Office, the Center for College Advancement and the Class of 2005 Council also have organized the “Catch Yellow Fever” efforts. They have arranged for transportation, lodging and shirts in an effort to increase school spirit and help students become a part of the Final Four excitement. In addition to making arrangements, the college has also put forth a lot of money to sponsor these events and reduce ticket prices.

Students need to take advantage of the SAO’s effort and be sure to attend the games especially since so much is organized for the student body already. Often UR is criticized for its lack of school spirit. SAO made a positive move to stop this stereotype and offer students a chance to express their school spirit. Administration has made the effort to support our teams, and students should do the same. Go Yellowjackets!



Yellow fever

The novel opens on a guest house in Sokcho, South Korea, a beach town close to the Korean demilitarized zone. The town thrives in the summer and warmer months, when tourists flock to the beaches and enjoy the seafood, but in the winter, the town is desolate, lonely, and isolated. Read More

Yellow fever

The ’Jackets had some great finishes in the relays and individual events, with the women and men finishing primarily first and second in most of their high scoring events. Read More

Yellow fever

Please don’t ask me to do a skate trick when I can barely make it down the Genny hill on my flimsy-ass board, already late for lecture. Read More