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I STILL remember the first day I worked at The Cavalier Daily. I even still remember the title of my first article: "Faculty work for Judaic major."
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I STILL remember the first day I worked at The Cavalier Daily. I even still remember the title of my first article: "Faculty work for Judaic major."
The Board of Visitors recently approved a $5 million addition to Campbell Hall, home of the University's Architecture School, which primarily will be used to add office space for 36 faculty members.
At its annual July retreat, the Board of Visitors focused on topics ranging from increasing the size of the University's undergraduate class to fully funding athletic scholarships.
At its annual July retreat, the Board of Visitors focused on topics ranging from increasing the size of the University's undergraduate class to fully funding athletic scholarships.
Those who love the Pep Band will be upset with the athletic department's plans for next football season.
Students around the country chose to refrain from talking Wednesday in order to draw attention to problems faced by lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender students. University alumna Maria Pulzetti founded this "Day of Silence" in 1996 while she was an undergraduate in Charlottesville.
Six of the nine Charlottesville students accused of attacking University students between last September and this January entered guilty pleas in Charlottesville Juvenile Court yesterday.
The astronomy department's plans to work with the Mount Graham Large Binocular Telescope not only has sparked criticism outside the University from environmentalists and American Indian groups, but also within the University's anthropology department.
Female enrollment in higher education increased substantially during the later half of the twentieth century, but that trend did not carry over as strongly into the field of engineering. The Society of Women Engineers reports that in 1998, only 20 percent of engineering undergraduates in the United States were female.
A student entering the University is encouraged by an adviser to take both chemistry and calculus during his first semester. His first semester GPA? 1.7.
Republicans rejoiced in 1993 when they were able to take the Virginia governor's seat as well as the New Jersey governor's and New York City mayoral seats from the Democratic Party's hands. In 1997, Republicans kept their hands on all three positions, but Election 2001 may be the Democrats' chance for payback.
Acid, loud music, flashing lights, suggestively clad women dancing closely with men: While this may sound like a festive party, it's actually a description of some components in the Drama Department's latest production, "The Who's Tommy," now playing at Culbreth Theatre.
Daylight-saving time may not be the only reason behind lighter evening hours. By conducting a night tour and by building more lights and safety telephones, University administrators plan to address safety concerns raised by the Student Council Safety Concerns Committee.
Students driving down Emmet Street to Barracks Road Shopping Center or those driving to the Downtown Mall probably have noticed the plague of heavy traffic that Charlottesville faces.
Some groups enraged by the 2000 presidential election have called for the abolishment of the Electoral College, yet one group, the League of Women Voters, consistently has been testifying for the abolition since 1970.
In the future, Charlottesville may have its own Downtown Mall version of Beta Bridge if plans for a community blackboard follow through.
Charlottesville City Council's ambitious plan to stiffen parking laws in the Downtown Mall area has become a point of contention following complaints from businesses in the area.
Pending Gov. James S. Gilmore III's (R) approval, the University should soon obtain 110 acres of land to build the Blue Ridge Research Park, which would be the University's third such facility.
City Council will vote on an ordinance next week that would cut down the time drivers could park for free by the Downtown Mall.
Charlottesville residents see education improvement, lower crime and more affordable housing as major goals for the city to tackle, but University growth did not rank highly on a new survey conducted by the University.