Spanish house incident ends in acquittals
A Charlottesville District Court judge acquitted rising fourth-year College students Gonzalo Carrion and Joaquin Bueno of misdemeanor assault and battery charges.
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A Charlottesville District Court judge acquitted rising fourth-year College students Gonzalo Carrion and Joaquin Bueno of misdemeanor assault and battery charges.
The scuffle that broke out at a Model United Nations conference in Newcomb Hall March 25 has been resolved without any convictions.
A federal judge dismissed seven of the 10 complaints in a $1.5 million lawsuit filed by suspended University student Harrison Kerr Tigrett against the University October 22 1999. Tigrett sued the University after he was suspended for his role in the assault of University student Alexander "Sandy" Kory on the Ruffner Footbridge November 21, 1997.
University President John T. Casteen III is calling for increased funding to bring the University up to par with its peer institutions.
The Inter-Sorority Council voted unanimously Monday night to relax its strict policy regarding sorority members' contact with first-year women before formal rush.
A search committee has narrowed the candidate pool for an open assistant dean of students position to four women. It hopes to recommend one candidate before exams begin to Dean of Students Penny Rue, who will make the final decision.
After nine months as the acting director of the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia, Phyllis Palmiero officially was named SCHEV's director during its meeting at the College of William & Mary yesterday.
A panel of faculty and administrators overturned the University Judiciary Committee's decision to revoke Phi Delta Theta fraternity's Fraternal Organization Agreement, a document that establishes the formal relationship between a fraternity, the Inter-Fraternity Council and the University.
American collegiate faculty members' salaries increased by 3.7 percent this year, according to the American Association of University Professors' annual salary report released this week.
Police arrested 44-year-old University Parking and Transportation employee Ronald Gene Woodson yesterday after observing him removing change from a University parking meter without authorization, according to University Police Capt. Michael Coleman.
A study commissioned by the Inter-Fraternity Council found that spring rush has not financially undermined the fraternity system and was, on the whole, successful.
U.S. News & World Report released its annual rankings of graduate schools yesterday, naming the Law School number eight in the nation.
Dr. Jerry L. Nadler, Division Chief of Endocrinology and metabolism at the University Health System, and his team of researchers have been awarded a nearly $1 million grant to research why diabetes causes heart disease.
Recognizing his advocacy of first amendment rights, the National Press Club named Robert M. O'Neil, Law School professor and former University president, the first in a series of "first amendment fellows."
A Faulkner Apartments resident reported that three men entered his suite and assaulted him around 11:45 Monday night.
In response to growing student requests, the Engineering Student Council will expand the Cavalier Card program to include Engineering students.
After a tough application process and a series of interviews, third-year College students Sarah Chewning and Katherine Thomas were selected as Residence Life Co-Chairs for 2000-2001.
University President John T. Casteen III met with the General Assembly House Education Committee Wednesday to defend the University's admissions policies regarding the ratio of in-state to out-of-state students.
The Inter-Sorority Council elected its 2000-2001 executive board yesterday, choosing third-year Phi Mu member Allison White as the next ISC president.
Citing confusion among University students about the identity and role of the College Advisory Board, the CAB voted to rename itself the Arts and Sciences Council in a meeting Wednesday.