Clemons 24-hour schedule starts Monday
As a part of The Cavalier Daily’s 130 year anniversary, we are republishing articles from our archive. This article originally ran in The Cavalier Daily Oct. 27, 2000.
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As a part of The Cavalier Daily’s 130 year anniversary, we are republishing articles from our archive. This article originally ran in The Cavalier Daily Oct. 27, 2000.
Less than a week away from the Virginia elections, most of the candidates for governor, lieutenant governor and attorney general say their number one priority is public safety. In light of the September 11th attacks, which affected Northern Virginia, the candidates say the safety of all Virginians is at the top of their lists. On November 6th, Mark Earley (R), Mark Warner (D) and William B. Redpath (L) will face off in the governor
The University may feel like a small, quaint place, but it's not so small in its property holdings. The University of Virginia Foundation - the independent company set up to aid in the University's mission - owns almost 10,000 acres of land in the Charlottesville area. Less than 1 percent of the land actually is considered on Grounds.
In an uncommon display of student activism at the University, the Graduate Labor Alliance plans to rally on the Lawn today demanding that the University provide full health insurance coverage for its 3,300 graduate students. The rally coincides with President John T. Casteen III's annual State of the University address and is another step in the two-year long effort.
The University tallied up the numbers of its six-year capital campaign last week, wrapping up the second-most successful campaign in the history of public universities.
Several University students will be roaming the halls of the state capitol tomorrow in order to make their voices heard regarding higher education issues that now are before the General Assembly.
Student Council introduced a glut of new legislation at its meeting last night, including a resolution asking the University to foot the bill for graduate student health insurance and to make now-private course evaluations public and available to curious students on the Web.
A significant decrease in the number of applicants for the Harrison Awards may have been caused by a change in the application rules, which no longer allow first and fourth years to apply for the grants.
Even as the U.S. presidential election remains unresolved, Student Council announced seven newly elected College representatives last night.
DANVILLE, Va. - "Virgil Goode: as independent as the people he serves," read the television advertisement tagline promoting Rep. Virgil L. Goode Jr.'s bid for reelection to his third term in the U.S. House of Representatives.
Distinguished women alumnae had the opportunity to tell the future United States president via videotape what issues they think are important to American women.
Beginning Monday at 2 a.m., University night owls and procrastinators won't have to pack up and head home from Clemons Library. From then on, the library will be open 24 hours in a pilot program to accommodate students who would like to study past 2 a.m., when the library now closes.
Student Council moved one step closer to providing more office and performance space for student groups by asking William W. Harmon, vice president for student affairs, to hire an architect to design a new student activities building.
With plans to use increased funds to better services to the University community and to improve technology in its offices, Student Council passed its 2000-2001 budget last night with a 24 percent increase in Student Activity Fee spending.
Rising student concern prompted Student Council to create a new ad-hoc committee to research ways to stop students from chanting "Not gay" in the Good Ol' Song during football games.
Visions for a new student center, complete with a mini mall-style food court and student-run theater, keep getting closer to reality.
In a heated four-hour meeting last night, Student Council members opted not to officially support retaining students' choice in first-year housing and listened to many community concerns regarding a racial slur against Native Americans contained in another resolution proposed last Tuesday.
In an overflowing auditorium at the Law School last night, Henry Marsh, a civil rights activist, spoke about his experiences as a lawyer and political leader in the aftermath of the civil rights movement.
Engineering is in Ben Hallen's blood.
University President John T. Casteen III and Leonard Sandridge, executive vice president and chief operating officer, will head a committee to search for a vice president of finance, a new position at the University.