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Volleyball hosted Hofstra and Coastal Carolina in its own tournament, the Cavalier Classic, Friday and Saturday. Despite getting swept by the Chanticleers (2-4, 0-0 Sun Belt) 3-0 Friday, the Cavaliers (5-1, 0-0 ACC) won both matches Saturday, defeating the Pride (2-3, 0-0 CAA) 3-1 and exacting their revenge on Coastal Carolina, winning 3-2.
The Committee voted unanimously in favor of changing the bylaws and will discuss long-term vacancy policy in future meetings.
One of the most unique performances of the night came from Celeste — a giant, blue feathered dragon puppet that was paraded around the lawn area, hoisted by its multi-personnel team guiding its every movement.
In the grand scheme of free speech, the unwarranted treatment of pro-Palestine protestors goes hand-in-hand with the struggle of student-run groups like the Guide Service.
So far, students seem to appreciate the difference in opinion offered by Cary and Lawless.
Although current admissions interns receive training and oversight from the Office of Admission, students still appeared free to share anecdotes and voice minor frustrations about the University.
Hot off their win Friday against Temple, No. 3 Virginia field hockey traveled to Lynchburg for a matchup against the No. 11 Liberty squad Sunday. The Cavaliers (3-0, 0-0 ACC) fought off the Flames (2-1, 0-0 Big East) to clinch a hard fought 2-1 victory.
The Futures Initiative is an effort launched in 2024 by the University to anticipate societal and technological changes in higher education.
Virginia field hockey played their first home game of the season against Temple Friday. The Cavaliers (2-0, 0-0 ACC) were able to hold off the Owls (2-1, 0-0 Big East) en route to a dominant 7-0 win at University Hall Turf Field.
Virginia women’s soccer came away as the 1-0 victors in its away matchup with VCU Thursday, as the Cavaliers (6-0-0, 0-0-0 ACC) grabbed a late winner via junior forward Maggie Cagle to subdue the Rams (0-5-0, 0-0-0 Atlantic 10). Despite a slow start, Virginia found a path to victory against a surprisingly tough VCU defense.
Virginia Sen. Tim Kaine voiced his support for Kamala Harris’s presidential campaign and encouraged students to vote at a 175-person event hosted by the University Democrats, a political organization on Grounds that aims to support the Democratic Party through voter outreach and activism. In its first meeting of the semester, club leaders said they hoped to increase recruitment and engage students in election campaign efforts by hosting a recognizable politician like Kaine, who was the vice presidential nominee for Hillary Clinton in the 2016 presidential election.
At most colleges and universities, tour guides get paid. At the University, a group of students instead volunteer through the University Guide Service to lead hundreds of admission and historical tours each semester — that is, until this fall.
This morning, the University’s Board of Visitors received a letter of no confidence for Craig Kent, chief executive officer of U.Va. Health, and Melina Kibbe, dean of the School of Medicine, Medicine professor and chief health affairs officer, demanding both of their removals. The letter, signed by 128 U.Va. Physicians Group-employed faculty, alleges that the two leaders have fostered an environment that compromises patient safety and creates a culture of fear among faculty.
The Guide Service first announced their suspension in a statement Aug. 28, where they said that administration had concerns about the reliability and quality of their tours.
At its first general body meeting of the 2024-2025 academic year, Student Council provided updates on the annual budget, passed legislation granting new organizations Contracted Independent Organization status and appointed second-year College student Emily Frost as the new Director of University Relations.
Editor's note: This article is a humor column.
The arrival of Labor Day weekend has officially brought the summer 2024 box office to a close, which was kicked off back in May with the release of “The Fall Guy.” This year has had its ups and downs cinematically, but overall can be deemed a success, with a cumulative domestic gross of $3.6 billion that falls roughly half a billion short of last summer’s $4.09 billion, a solid number for an industry still reeling from the effects of last year’s WGA and SAG-AFTRA strikes.
Virginia versus Maryland is a stapled rivalry of college football. The two teams first squared off in 1919 and have shared the gridiron 79 times, including annually from 1957 to 2013, when the Terrapins left the ACC for the Big Ten. Even after that departure, the bordering rivals found their way back to each other with a home-and-home agreement that started last year in College Park and will conclude Saturday night at 8 p.m. at Scott Stadium.
After months of training and preparation, Virginia opened its 2024 season at Old Dominion’s annual Quest for the Crown tournament, located in Norfolk. The Cavaliers (3-0, 0-0 ACC) were able to prove just how hard they worked in the offseason with a clean sweep of the competition — defeating Marist 25-9, 25-12 and 25-13 Friday afternoon and building momentum to defeat William and Mary 25-15, 25-20 and 25-14 plus Old Dominion 26-24, 26-24 and 25-19 Saturday.
Student Council will host its first “StudCo Week” from Sept. 2 to Sept. 6, which will feature events designed to engage students and recruit new members. The initiative, led by Valentina Mendoza Gonzalez, Student Council president and fourth-year Batten student, coincides with the general member application period, which ends Sept. 9. Among the week’s events are an ice cream social during its General Body meeting and a scavenger hunt organized by Student Council's Support and Access Services branch.