U.Va 揭幕备受期待的乐高系列
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Many students took a break from their studies Tuesday night to see Noah Cyrus, the 23-year-old singer-songwriter and younger sister of pop star Miley Cyrus. The Jefferson Theater filled with townies and students alike, all there to see Cyrus on tour for her debut studio album, “The Hardest Part”, which she released in 2022.
Key matchups
As the weather gets crisper and the leaves become streaked with crimson and orange, that can only mean one thing — it’s almost fall. Or, if you’re a fanatic like me, it’s the season when fall products adorn the shelves at Trader Joe’s. For many of you, it may just be another store but for me, visiting Trader Joe’s sparks years of wondrous yet mundane memories.
Student Council passed a resolution amending the 2023-24 budget to include $3,750 in additional funding towards improving Ramadan meals for students. The General Body also approved fourth-year College student Matthew Docalovich as the new Rules and Ethics Chair after the previous chair, third-year College student Seamus Oliver, stepped down from the position.
Several new on-Grounds eateries have opened up to replace old ones this semester, while others have refreshed their menus. I decided to try out Za’atar, Rookie’s, and West Range Cafe’s Late Night Breakfast menu. Za’atar is a great spot for lunch or dinner, Rookie’s is perfect for a sweet treat — but not for brain-boosting foods — and West Range’s Late Night menu is decent if you have no problem with the wait.
Coach Shannon Wells had a massive project ahead of her when she accepted the Virginia Women’s Volleyball head coaching job in 2021. Before her tenure, the Cavaliers finished dead-last in the ACC standings twice out of the previous four years.
After panic spread amongst residential Colleges last week over rumors of closures, student representatives met with administrators who confirmed no final decisions about the future of residential colleges will be made this year. The final decision on these housing options, however, remains uncertain, as the University maintains that all options are on the table.
Students flooded to Raising Cane’s new location on the Corner Tuesday morning to celebrate the restaurant’s opening with a raffle drawing for a year of free food and a formal ribbon cutting ceremony complete with a pep squad. Through the elaborate opening following weeks of promotion, the management behind the new restaurant aim to connect with the local community and maximize the potential of the location being so central to the University.
Before living in Charlottesville, I had never eaten at Raising Cane’s. When I finally tried it three years ago after hearing people sing its praises, I was not exactly disappointed by my meal, but it wasn’t love at first bite. I still didn’t understand the hype — until today. After attending the grand opening of Cane’s on the Corner this morning, however, I’ll admit that its superfans are onto something — the restaurant’s friendly atmosphere, high quality of service and tasty food make it a great spot for a quick and accessible meal on the Corner.
The University’s recreation department has restructured the payment model for its intramural sports programs, requiring students to buy individual memberships for participation rather than paying to register by the team. The department also changed the platform that hosts intramural games to a software called Fusion Play.
Farrah Hanna, singer-songwriter and Class of 2023 alumna, calls herself “the luckiest girl in the world.” A year ago, she was gearing up to release two new singles and head to New York City after graduation, and now, after landing placements on Spotify playlists and releasing her first EP, she’s there.
U.S. News and World Report ranked the University the fifth best public university in the country Monday in its 2023-24 ranking of Best Colleges. The University fell two spots from last year’s rankings, where it had been tied for third place with University of Michigan Ann Arbor.
The energy inside of the White Spot was tense as University President Jim Ryan met with the Board of Visitors there late last night in an emergency meeting to discuss the future of the Corner amongst a new threat — Raising Cane’s. Originally founded in Louisiana, this chicken tender tycoon has managed to insert itself into college towns all across the United States, effectively wiping out every family-owned restaurant within a ten-mile radius. It now threatens our beloved Corner and our lives as we know it.
Charlottesville has received a disturbing reminder that illegal substances are prevalent in our community. Earlier this month, Charlottesville police completed a drug bust — called Operation Rock Bottom — where they arrested 17 members of a drug cartel. In the bust they found over three pounds of cocaine, a pound of methamphetamine and 850,000 lethal doses of fentanyl — enough to kill all of Charlottesville five times over.
Ix Art Park, a nonprofit known for its organization and involvement in several Charlottesville-area arts events and exhibits, has announced that it will be pausing operations because of funding challenges. Five full-time employees were removed from the payroll as part of the ongoing pause.
For decades, students have called for the Honor system to shift from one-size-fits-all sanctioning — which historically mandated expulsion up until a 2022 reform — toward a system that recognizes the potential of students who commit Honor offenses to take accountability for their actions without being ostracized from our community. The multi-sanction referendum passed in March provided the Honor System with a new constitution which outlines students’ due process rights and the Honor Committee’s powers under a multi-sanction system.
Following last spring’s successful passing of an Honor referendum outlining a multi-sanction system, the Committee has been working to detail exactly how this new system will work. This year’s departure from the 180-year-old single-sanction has forced Committee members to fundamentally reimagine the way the Committee operates. This is no small task, and their work thus far has largely been admirable. The reality is, though, that the Committee is still thinking too small. Their recent conversations too closely mirror the problematic fixation on punitive measures that plagued the old system. The Committee must start addressing more systemic questions that engender a complete and total embrace of the case-specific and restorative mindset that the new constitution is supposed to reflect.