From the archives: Sept. 25 – Oct. 1
1950s
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1950s
Virginia volleyball traveled to Chapel Hill, N.C. to face off against North Carolina Friday, before facing Duke in Durham, N.C. Sunday. Despite optimism running high after a productive non-conference portion of the season, the Cavaliers (7-5, 0-2 ACC) lost in straight sets to both the Tar Heels (7-4, 1-1 ACC) and Blue Devils (10-3, 1-1 ACC) in a rude welcome to the ACC.
The Honor Committee held a training for due process guidelines and continued their consideration of a community service sanction at their meeting Sunday. With 20 out of 27 members present, the Committee met quorum and was able to vote on matters concerning the constitution and bylaws.
In the midst of a busy college move-in season at Tufts University, resident advisors took a stand for better benefits by orchestrating a strike. ULTRA, the union representing the school’s RAs, called for a stipend in addition to free housing. This is not an unreasonable ask — the majority of RAs at Tufts receive financial aid and work additional jobs all the while transforming dormitories into homes and providing twenty-four hour support to their residents. The same rings true here on Grounds, where RAs serve as the conduits that facilitate so much of University life. The University cannot continue to depend on student labor while inadequately compensating the students who make our great experiences possible. It is past time for the University to adequately recognize the crucial work that RAs do by providing RAs with a stipend.
The Virginian celebrated its 100-year anniversary with hourly raffle giveaways, a lunch special and much more this Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.. Replete with a caricaturist, a photo booth, limited edition anniversary themed merch, a D.J. and 1920s cocktails, the Virginian made sure the party went on throughout brunch, lunch, dinner and late night bites despite the tropical storm raging outside.
The Paramount Theater hosted more than just a screening Saturday night. “Go On, Be Brave” was instead a celebration of endurance and tenacity. The nearly full house was treated to a pair of films that showed how pushing limits and breaking boundaries in the face of adversity can lead to empowerment and triumph.
Virginia men’s soccer traveled to South Bend, Ind. Friday night for a battle against ACC foe Notre Dame. The Cavaliers (4-3-1, 1-2 ACC) trailed from the fourth minute until the final whistle against the No. 15 Fighting Irish (5-1-3, 2-0-1 ACC), who cruised to a 3-1 victory to give Virginia a losing conference record in 2023.
No. 22 Virginia women’s soccer held its own but came up short in a 1-0 loss Thursday night against No. 1 North Carolina. The Cavaliers (5-1-3, 0-1-1 ACC) commanded possession in the first half, while the Tar Heels (7-0-3, 2-0-0 ACC) outdid their opponents in shots and shots on goal in the second half. In the 55th minute, sophomore forward Ally Sentnor sent a shot just right of graduate student goalkeeper Cayla White for the winning goal.
Virginia opened ACC play at home Friday night, taking on NC State in a primetime matchup. The Cavaliers (0-4, 0-1 ACC) needed to change the direction of their season after three tough losses. The Wolfpack (3-1, 1-0 ACC) were coming off a commanding 45-7 win against the Virginia Military Institute and were hoping to continue that momentum into conference play. Unfortunately, Virginia continued its disappointing start to the season with a 24-21 loss.
Medicine runs in Dr. Connor Berlin’s family. A fourth-year Neurosurgery resident at the U.Va. Hospital, Berlin has found himself performing lifesaving work outside of just the state and even the country — all thanks to a piece of family history.
Students walking through Grounds may have recently noticed that the Amphitheater, a center for students to relax between classes, enjoy nearby food trucks and even perform with musical groups, is currently under construction. The three-stage renovation project in the heart of Grounds has an anticipated completion date of mid-January.
As City Council assesses several alternative fuel sources for use in its transit system, a petition promoting zero-emissions buses has gained traction. The Council is expected to vote this October on which fuel source to implement in the new buses.
The 2023 Fire Safety and Security Report — released in early September by the University — shows an increase in reported rapes, aggravated assaults and motor vehicle thefts in 2022 compared to in 2021.
The Arab Student Organization and the University Programs Council collaborated to host their first event together — A Trip to the Middle East — Thursday from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m in 1515, a commonly frequented student hub on the Corner. Students gathered together for a lively and educational celebration of Middle Eastern culture and a catered dinner from Sultan Kebab.
Recently, the University has decided to move Greenberry’s Coffee Co. from inside Clark Hall to Wilsdorf Hall and replace it with Rookie’s. While most students are confused at this decision as a coffee shop right outside of a library seemed like a good idea, others are outraged that the University would choose to replace Greenberry’s Coffee Co. with a cookies and ice cream shop.
Each morning, I begrudgingly awake to my stupid alarm. Since classes have started again, my sleep is so rudely and aggressively interrupted by a blaring ringtone from my phone. As you will come to learn in this column, I love my sleep, and I despise anyone or anything that disturbs it. When I battle with my alarm clock each day, I inevitably concede and get up. But, in the process of mustering the strength to get up and face the day, I enter a drawn-out grieving period full of denial, anger, bargaining, depression and acceptance — and I mourn the sleep I just lost.
It’s a cool, crisp night on Grounds. Lawn residents begin to tuck in for the evening, switching off their lights and shuttering their windows. The enormous Rotunda yawns before the expansive field, its lights gleaming under the equally bright stars. Between the drowsy night routines, laughter and shouts of joy shatter the silence. On ground designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site, students cast off their clothes at the base of the Rotunda and partake in an equally historical tradition — streaking.
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