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(12/05/02 5:00am)
Less than two miles from central Grounds is a neighborhood that sharply contrasts the academia and opulence characterizing the University community. Comprised predominately of the "working poor," approximately 30 percent of the 380 families in the neighborhood surrounding Prospect Avenue are fully reliant on public assistance, and nearly half of the adult residents have not completed high school.
(02/22/02 5:00am)
With his unassuming nature and all-American good looks, Atlanta-based singer/songwriter/guitarist John Mayer could be the guy next door. His performance before a sold-out crowd of approximately 450 people at Starr Hill Restaurant and Brewery on Feb. 18 certainly seemed to leave the audience wishing he would move into the neighborhood.
(01/25/02 5:00am)
The University's Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention Team ended 2001 by winning three national awards from the BACCHUS and GAMMA Peer Education Network. Now this group of University students is gearing up for a semester filled with new programs and facing increased requests for presentations.
(01/22/02 5:00am)
Yesterday, in a formal statement, the Inter-Fraternity Council issued sanctions against Phi Kappa Sigma and Zeta Psi fraternities for behavior that "threatens or endangers the health or safety of person."
(01/18/02 5:00am)
The Sept. 11 terrorist attacks changed the American economy, airport security and international relations. Closer to home, changes have occurred in class topics, syllabi and enrollment numbers at the University and other Virginia colleges.
(11/14/01 5:00am)
The re-colonized Phi Delta Theta fraternity recently signed a three-year lease on a house located at 167 Chancellor Street. Phi Delta Theta had been without a physical house since it re-colonized as a dry fraternity in Feb. 2001.
(11/09/01 5:00am)
Neurologist looks for cure to Alzherimer's disease
(11/09/01 5:00am)
Sixty Turkish students comprise the largest nationality of international students at the University. However, people extending far beyond the Turkish community got a taste of Turkish culture Wednesday, at a festival at the Omni Hotel sponsored by the Turkish Society.
(11/05/01 5:00am)
Prominent building and landscape architects from around the country met at an Architecture School symposium this weekend to discuss how the physical structure of the college campus is unique in the world of architecture.
(11/02/01 5:00am)
Recent anthrax scares and the threat of bioterrorism were among the many issues addressed yesterday at Brown College on Monroe Hill by Dr. Francis S. Collins, the director of the National Human Genome Research Institute, which mapped the human genomein the summer of 2000.
(10/26/01 4:00am)
Music, dancing and alcohol may leap to the typical university student's mind as standard elements of college parties. At Duke University, however, students in bright orange T-shirts designated as "party monitors" have become regulars at these social events as well.
(10/08/01 4:00am)
The phrase "hunger banquet" may appear to be an oxymoron. However, such a banquet took place last weekend to kick off the Virginia Service Coalition's two-day service conference.
(09/21/01 4:00am)
"Pray for Peace, Pray for Justice" reads the immense sign hanging outside Chi Phi fraternity.
(09/14/01 4:00am)
There was standing room only in the amphitheater last night as students, faculty and community members packed into the auditorium to attend the Middle-East Teach-In.
(09/07/01 4:00am)
Charlottesville Police still are investigating an alleged assault that occurred outside of the Sigma Chi fraternity house early Sunday morning.
(09/06/01 4:00am)
The infamous "freshman 15," the accessibility of alcohol, and fitting exercise into full schedules are only a few of the challenges that college students face. With the addition of a wellness residence house as early as next year, a group of upper-class students may gain newfound support as they deal with such hurdles.
(08/31/01 4:00am)
Flipping through the pages of the University telephone directory or calling student locator for a friend's phone number is a thing of the past.
(08/29/01 4:00am)
The University Police Department is investigating an alleged assault, which occurred yesterday morning outside of the Sigma Nu fraternity house on Carr's Hill.
(07/23/01 4:00am)
In the 1970s, a proposal before the Charlottesville City Council to transform the downtown into a pedestrian mall caused division and disagreement among council members, business owners and locals.
(07/19/01 4:00am)
The conundrum of finding cheap entertainment, particularly good musical entertainment, constantly looms over the heads of college students. Many students paid as much as $60 to see Dave Matthews perform at Scott Stadium in April, but few can afford to dish out such money on a weekly basis. But Charlottesville boasts "central Virginia's premier free outdoor concert series," a weekly event at the Downtown Mall known as Fridays After 5. This public shindig provides a venue for students, locals and even out-of-towners to enjoy music from bands near and far.