Dirks wins coveted Marshall accolade
After graduation, at least one University student will leave Jefferson's Academical Village to study in the historic halls of Oxford, all expenses paid.
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After graduation, at least one University student will leave Jefferson's Academical Village to study in the historic halls of Oxford, all expenses paid.
Although many University officials enthusiastically support a dance program at the University, many differ on the details of such a program.
As students battle with the ISIS man, the Faculty Senate is working to make the Course Offering Directory searchable by topic in time for registration for next fall's classes.
As the University enters the new century, it continues to broaden its horizons both in Charlottesville and across the globe.
As a premier public institution, the University is exploring ways to share its intellectual knowledge and resources with the surrounding community.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Heavy rain began to fall as officials announced that Vice President Al Gore seemed to lose this historic presidential election early this morning, but an unbelievably tight race for Florida's 25 pivotal electoral votes has thrown that result into question.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Nashville shuttle bus driver Mark Wells Cheadle claims he wants to be the rock n' roll version of Ghandi.
Forest fires continued to scorch Shenandoah National Park yesterday, as the second longest dry spell in Charlottesville's recorded history drags on.
Despite what Smokey Bear says, sometimes even you can't prevent forest fires.
Bill Gates may not have graduated from college, but Halsey M. Minor did.
After the University's Dining Services shut down the Garden Room, the Faculty Senate was left to explore other ways to foster an "intellectual community" between students and faculty members.
Library of Congress officials yesterday announced a $60 million gift from longtime University benefactor John W. Kluge. The donation is the largest gift the institution has received in its 200-year history.
The University is planning to implement a new managerial position - chief executive officer of the Medical Center - in an effort to strengthen leadership and oversight of University hospitals and clinics.
Engineering students soon will get the chance to perform advanced research, thanks to a $5 million grant from the National Science Foundation.
After only two years in business, the Garden Room will not reopen its doors this semester, marking a setback to the 1998 Faculty Senate initiative to foster an "intellectual community" at the University.
The Women's Leadership Council, which University President John T. Casteen III announced last February to provide greater gender equity at the University, is close to officially forming after many months of planning.
In an effort to reorganize the College administration, plans are underway to hire an associate dean for graduate programs and research - a new position.
In his first address to faculty since announcing his resignation last week, Dean of the College Melvyn P. Leffler said the inadequately funded school needs to continue major fundraising efforts after he leaves in order to retain its national prominence.
The Wahoos are back on top again.
Dean of the College Melvyn P. Leffler announced yesterday he will resign from his post next August, four years after he took the job.