Our favorite moments from the Virginia vs. Virginia Tech rivalry
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Help The Cavalier Daily #BeatTech and donate to our rivalry fundraiser — support student journalism and show the Hokies who's boss!
It will be exactly one decade Nov. 19 since Creigh Deeds, Charlottesville’s state senator, lost his son Gus Deeds to suicide. Gus Deeds was a victim of a critically overcrowded and underfunded health system, and his suicide was a shocking and tragic event that impelled significant and novel legislative changes to the Commonwealth’s mental health policies. For example, Senate Bill 260, spearheaded by Creigh Deeds, guaranteed that Virginians admitted to hospitals under temporary detention orders have the right to receive timely psychiatric consultation, even if the hospitals are at capacity. This was an exceptionally important bill. However, today, Virginia still remains severely behind other states in regards to the quality of mental health care provided to residents — 34th in the country for access to care and, more disturbingly, 48th in the prevalence of mental illness in young people. On the surface, Gov. Glenn Youngkin’s new Right Help Right Now plan — which laudably invests in community-based health initiatives — has the potential to serve as a salient solution to this ongoing crisis. Youngkin’s failure to legislate with an eye towards equity, however, only worsens Virginia’s mental health crisis for the marginalized communities who are most in need of the assistance offered by this plan.
Virginia men’s basketball took on Florida Friday night in Charlotte, N.C. in its second game of the season. The Cavaliers (2-0, 0-0 ACC) relied on their bench — namely freshman forward Blake Buchanan — to get downhill and to the free-throw line against the Gators (1-1, 0-0 SEC). The teams shared back-and-forth buckets down the stretch until Virginia forced two turnovers to close out the game, coming away with a nail-biting 73-70 victory.
The College of Arts and Sciences held a remembrance space for members of the University community Friday in honor of the approaching one-year anniversary of the Nov. 13 shooting that left three students dead — football players and University students Devin Chandler, Lavel Davis Jr. and D’Sean Perry — and two others injured. Instead of holding a formal program, the event offered 90 minutes of open space in Old Cabell Hall for students and faculty to reflect, commune and cope.
Have you ever been so smitten that you accidentally walked into a pole, or tripped over your feet? Just asking for a friend. If your answer is yes, then welcome aboard the bonkers train of the Crush-o-Meter — the unofficial yet totally relatable guide to the zany stages of having a crush. However, if you answered no, you should also keep reading. Chances are you will possibly develop a crush sometime in your life. So, buckle up and hold on to your rose-tinted glasses — we are diving in!
Sometimes, whether we have a social life or not, it can be hard to exist without feeling self-conscious about not having friends when doing things like eating or walking to class. But in times like these, it isn’t about whether you actually have friends or not — it’s about whether other people think you have friends.
First-generation and limited-income students gathered together during Hoos First Celebration Week at a variety of events taking place from Monday to Saturday to celebrate their accomplishments and create community on Grounds. Finding a sense of belonging is a struggle shared by most college students, but this can be especially difficult for FGLI students who do not have a parent or guardian who has been through the college process before.
In the regular season finale for both teams, Virginia and Virginia Tech square off in the 104th edition of the Commonwealth Cup Nov. 25 in Charlottesville. The Cavaliers (2–8, 1–5 ACC) have struggled at times throughout the season, but have shown their competence in the biggest games, most notably defeating then-No. 10 North Carolina on the road. Meanwhile, the Hokies (5–5, 4–2 ACC) have shown growth in Coach Brent Pry’s second season, but as fans of both teams know, the last game is always the most important. Below, writers from both The Collegiate Times and The Cavalier Daily share their thoughts on the Thanksgiving weekend showdown.
What’s cooler than being cool? Being Brie Handford. The fourth-year College student just signed to a modeling agency, adding another cool-girl credential to her long list of accomplishments.
Dear readers,
Virginia hit the road in a Thursday night contest at L&N Federal Credit Union Stadium against No. 11 Louisville. The Cavaliers (2-8, 1-5 ACC) were looking to rebound after losing by 28 to Georgia Tech. The Cardinals (9-1, 6-1 ACC) were hoping to continue their success at home and secure their 11th straight home victory. Ultimately, Virginia played some of their best football, but the Cavaliers could not finish the job, losing the game 31-24.
While autumn is the quintessential season for baked goods, I returned to sunnier days to make my boyfriend an ice cream cake for his birthday this past weekend. The clear skies and mid-70s weather Sunday paired beautifully with a cotton candy, Oreo-caramel ice cream cake. Surprising my boyfriend with his favorite ice cream flavor from the beloved Moo Thru at the Dairy Market, combined with delicious Oreos and rich caramel sauce, this cake made our celebrations all the sweeter. This simple ice cream cake recipe is easy to customize and the perfect surprise treat for a celebration.
Students, faculty and community members gathered inside the Rotunda Thursday afternoon for an event entitled “Democracy Dialogues,” a moderated discussion hosted by the University’s Miller Center and Karsh Institute of Democracy. Speakers discussed topics such as academic freedom of speech across American universities and the broader preservation of civil discourse at large.
The Virginia women’s basketball team hosted its season opener Wednesday night against Maryland Eastern Shore and started the season off with a 76-52 win. The Cavaliers (1-0, 0-0 ACC) slowly built up a rhythm that left the Hawks (0-2, 0-0 MEAC) struggling to keep up.
Take a walk through the University Bookstore, through the aisles of licensed Nike merchandise and orange hoodies, and you’ll find everything from an infant’s sabre onesie to a Rotunda teacup and a puppy cheerleader dress. With a seemingly endless array of options, fans can purchase nearly any piece of gear imaginable — given such a high output, maintaining high ethical standards for the manufacturing of these products requires a high level of commitment.
Max Page, Rome Prize winner and University of Massachusetts Amherst professor of architecture and history, traveled to Grounds Monday for an event hosted by the School of Architecture, titled “Why Preserving Difficult Places Matters.” Page talked about how controversial places can be used as tools for societal advancement and progress in the United States.
Nestled in one of Newcomb’s upper alcoves, unforgettable impressions of one-eyed dogs, underwater cables and white apples were spoken into being. A crowd of students, writers and instructors gathered for what was innocuously advertised as a fiction reading, but which soon became a colorful, confounding evening Monday, full of vivid prose, enigmatic poetry and paradox.
The University's Queer Student Union is currently collecting responses for a form designed to measure how many students have changed their legal or preferred name during their time at the University, and whether they have experienced issues with the change not being reflected in the Student Information System or other technical services.
For over 125 years, Virginia and Virginia Tech have been locked in a bitter rivalry with one another, their respective football teams competing the Saturday after Thanksgiving every year since 1970.