Tuition surcharge revenue bolsters programs, services
University administrators recently released a list of programs that will benefit financially from the $6.6 million generated by last fall's tuition surcharge.
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University administrators recently released a list of programs that will benefit financially from the $6.6 million generated by last fall's tuition surcharge.
In a special committee meeting of the Board of Visitors yesterday, convened to address issues of Board structure and governance, committee members recommended the establishment of a special committee on diversity.
Although University international studies programs currently remain largely unaffected by heightened conflict in the Middle East, State Department travel warnings, coupled with high national security, may jeopardize students' future plans to study overseas.
Figures for the first half of the 2003 fiscal year show solid financial improvement by the University's Medical Center compared to its performance in recent years and that of other academic hospitals.
Four hundred individual candles shone their light on the north side of the Rotunda last night as students, faculty members and local residents gathered to show their condemnation of the recent attack on Student Council President-elect Daisy Lundy and their support for progressive action in race relations at the University.
In one of several organized discussions about diversity occurring on Grounds this week, concerned students gathered last night for a teach-in about the history of racial discrimination at the University and action that can be taken to address racial strife.
Many of Virginia's 14 drug court programs likely will be forced to spend time this year fundraising, taking away resources from drug treatment and counseling.
The Living Wage Campaign may add Student Council to its list of supporters, pending a resolution vote next week.
Despite its 85 on-Grounds staffers, multi-million dollar projects and billion dollar expectations, many students have never heard of the University's Office of Development.
Pending approval by the State Council of Higher Education for Virginia, the University will add a Master of Public Health degree to its slate of Fall 2003 graduate degree offerings.
Armed with flyers and chalk, Student Council candidates spent the early hours of yesterday morning advertising, kicking off six days of campaigning before voting opens Tuesday.
The University's Board of Visitors will bid goodbye to four of its 16 voting members this spring when their terms officially end March 1.
Preliminary steps for the construction of a new Observatory Hill Dining Hall began last week, ushering in a year of major renovation in the Alderman road area.
The University Board of Visitors appointed a new student member to its ranks on Saturday.
Board members of the Rivanna Water and Sewer Authority will vote today on whether to reduce wholesale water rates.
As of Jan. 30, colleges across the nation will need to be enrolled in a new Web-based data system in order for international students to enter and return to their campuses.
Although the first day of classes has come and gone, many students' schedules remain in limbo and professors in several departments find themselves turning away record numbers of students.
What do a Kenyan Olympic medalist, a hospitalized Foxfield jockey, two flirting senior citizens and a host of University international students have in common? All have eaten Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Fred and Nancy Damon.
Relying on two very different interpretations of American interests in Iraq, professors debated the pros and cons of war to a full house in the Rotunda last night.
State advocates for gun control and gun rights have stepped up their campaigns in response to the recent sniper shootings in Virginia and Maryland, said representatives from groups on both sides of the issue.