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Jesse Matthew’s trial date for a 2005 sexual assault in Fairfax County was moved to June 8, following a hearing on Feb. 13. Matthew is facing charges for attempted murder, abduction and sexual assault of a woman walking home from a grocery store.
To quote a recent Jezebel article written by a University alumna, “Everyone’s ready to move on.” The entire University community was under the microscope last semester, with perhaps the most scrutinized institution being Greek life. Despite the emotional toll that the Rolling Stone article and its aftermath took on our community, we must remain in dialogue about how to move forward.
Archie Holmes, vice provost for educational innovation and interdisciplinary studies, spoke to Student Council Tuesday about the 2015 Student Experience in the Research University survey.
The worst trauma I experienced was not when one of my ex-boyfriend’s fraternity brothers tried to rape me at a date function. The worst trauma I experienced was seven months later, when I had a trigger while having sex with my ex-boyfriend, and he left.
University Contracted Independent Organization One Less presented the Teach Safe Relationships Act bill with Virginia Democratic Sen. Tim Kaine to the U.S. Senate Tuesday Feb. 3. Members of One Less worked with Kaine to craft the bill.
The Virginia House of Delegates recently passed legislation which aims to aid survivors of sexual assault and protect students on college campuses.
In the past two weeks there has been incredible backlash against the decision by the national leaders of every sorority at the University to forbid girls from going out on Boys Bid Night. This command was given to sorority members through a formal letter, and the national leaders refused to engage in any sort of conversation about the ruling, even after many students requested a discussion. While I am not in a sorority, many of my friends are, and I was flooded with requests to sign a petition stating that sorority members should be allowed to go out for Boys Bid Night. The writers of the petition insisted the mandate was a violation of their rights and a suggestion “that women should not and cannot exist in certain spaces.”
Jesse Matthew has been indicted on the counts of first degree murder and abduction with the intent to defile in connection with the disappearance and death of second-year College student Hannah Graham, the Albemarle County Police Department and Albemarle County Commonwealth’s Attorney announced at a joint press conference Tuesday morning. The maximum penalty for each of these offenses is life in prison.
Jesse Matthew’s 2005 trial for a charge of sexual assault was delayed Feb 6. While the original trial date was set for March 9, Matthew’s new trial date will be decided upon at a hearing Friday.
The University released a response to an inquiry made Dec. 1 by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges asking the University to outline its policies for handling reports of sexual assaults.
Starting Mar. 30, one of the most prestigious Ivy League universities in America will ban all hard liquor on campus. President Philip Hanlon of Dartmouth College announced the decision Thursday as part of the “Moving Dartmouth Forward” program that aims to provide a safer learning environment and alleviate issues of sexual assault and binge drinking that have plagued the school in recent years. Specifically, the plan will attempt to stop the possession and consumption of any alcohol above 30 proof, regardless of age. Garnering the attention of the national media, Hanlon’s decision has been met with both high praise and strong criticism, including a critique from the Managing Board of this very publication.
After a fall semester like the one our community has lived through this year, Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel’s words hit close to home: “In… a free society, only some are guilty, but all are responsible.” As clergy members who work with students at the University, we feel this responsibility too. No one is immune to the effects of sexual violence, which ravages not only individual bodies and lives but also the trust and well-being of communities like ours. This is a cultural problem that affects students and groups throughout the University — Greek life, sports teams, political clubs, Dean’s listers and those of us in religious organizations.
University Contracted Independent Organization One Less presented the Teach Safe Relationships Act bill with Virginia Democratic Sen. Tim Kaine to the U.S. Senate Tuesday. Members of One Less worked with Kaine to craft the bill.
The University has commenced an internal evaluation of University President Teresa Sullivan to determine whether to extend her current contract. Sullivan’s contract is set to expire July 31, 2016.
In the movie “Star Trek: Insurrection,” the Federation, secretly in cahoots with the renegade Son’a, is planning to surreptitiously transport 600 Ba’ku off of their planet in order to make use of the rejuvenating rays of the planet’s rings. In response to Captain Picard’s protest that the involuntary relocation of the Ba’ku is immoral, the Federation’s Admiral Dougherty replies haughtily: “Jean-Luc, we’re only moving 600 people.” In Abrahamic fashion, Picard counters: “How many people does it take, Admiral, before it becomes wrong? A thousand? Fifty thousand? A million?”
Recently, Dartmouth College made headlines with its president’s new plan to ban hard alcohol on campus. This initiative has prompted discussion on the extent of schools’ regulation of students, as colleges grapple with the fine line between treating students like the adults they are and still maintaining restrictions — which are absolutely necessary — on their activities.
Set in a small, fictional Massachusetts town, Tom Lukas’ “Special Operations” claims to be “a thriller that could save a life.” The novel follows old-fashioned, no-nonsense First Detective Nick Giaccone as he tries to understand the twisted mind of the Illuminator, a war-veteran-nurse-turned-vigilante.
University President Teresa Sullivan addressed the University community Friday with an update on recent and upcoming initiatives, and discussed the ongoing University self-examination brought on by the critiques of last semester.
National sorority presidents requested National Panhellenic Conference sororities with University charters refrain from participating in the 2015 Boys Bid Night last Saturday in a move which generated discontent and confusion from alumni and sorority members.
One of the most important things about the information we get from a news article is where that information comes from. The Cavalier Daily reporters don’t always do a good job of explaining their sources and in many cases simply don’t use enough sources or the right kinds of sources to give readers a complete picture. I’ll use recently published news pieces to illustrate the kinds of problems I think The Cavalier Daily runs into in its news reporting.