Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Cavalier Daily's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
56 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
(04/05/11 5:50am)
Leonard Sandridge, executive vice president and chief operating officer, was honored at an appreciation barbecue yesterday, celebrating his 44 years of service to the University as he prepares for retirement in May.
(03/22/11 5:13am)
Two University instructors from the Supreme Court Litigation Clinic will argue separate cases before the U.S. Supreme Court today.
(03/17/11 6:36am)
Driven largely by a 35 percent increase in student enrollment in public colleges and universities during the past decade, state funding for those institutions reached a 25-year low in 2010, according to a State Higher Education Executive Officers Association report released March 8. The association's eighth annual State Higher Education Finance report found that state and local funds per full-time-equivalent student dropped to $6,454 from 2009, a seven percent decrease and historic low.
(03/15/11 6:42am)
The University has announced efforts to reduce the number of maintenance projects postponed because of lack of funding as compared to finished ones, lowering the deferred maintenance ratio.
(03/03/11 7:19am)
The University's Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library received Feb. 1 one of seven existing copies of David Walker's anti-slavery "Appeal to the Colored Citizens of the World." Originally published in 1829, the pamphlet voiced Walker's abolitionist views and philosophy of self-empowerment.
(03/01/11 9:10am)
University students elected 23 Honor Committee representatives yesterday for the upcoming term. The new members will take office after Spring Break at a retreat where the chair and executive committee will be elected internally.
(02/28/11 6:50am)
The Board of Visitors approved a plan Friday to charge University students an additional $3,000 to enroll in the Commerce School.
(02/25/11 6:58am)
The members of the Board of Visitors met yesterday to discuss the expansion of both the student body and academic programs at the University through legislative support from the state government.
(02/17/11 8:01am)
More than a quarter of Virginia households are at risk of becoming economically insecure, according to a report published Monday by The University's Weldon Cooper Center for Public Service.\nOn average, the report stated, Virginia families require two times the federal poverty threshold in income to be economically secure.
(02/15/11 6:07am)
A study conducted by Curry School Asst. Prof. John R. Sirard shows that teens in dog-owning families are more active than their counterparts.
(02/14/11 6:07am)
Although Teresa A. Sullivan has been in office since August, the University community will wait until April 15 to officially inaugurate her as the University's eighth president. The inauguration will include a five-day, community-wide celebration, inviting students, faculty and staff to gather at the Lawn and ground themselves in the founding values of the University while looking forward to the mission foreseen by the institution's newest leader.
(01/27/11 5:00am)
The City of Charlottesville received a beam yesterday that was recovered from the destruction of the World Trade Center's North Tower. The beam will be on display as a memorial to honor the fire rescue teams that served New York City on Sept. 11, 2001.\n"It is a very honorable and prestigious thing," Charlottesville Fire Department Battalion Chief Richard Jones said. Fire departments from across the country applied for pieces of the steel, but Charlottesville was one of few to receive an offer.\nThe fire department was supposed to hold a ceremony today at the Ridge Street Fire Station to dedicate the beam, but the event was rescheduled because of inclement weather.\nOnce construction on the Fontaine Avenue Fire Station is complete, the beam will be on permanent display in the station's atrium, Jones said. Until then, the beam will be kept in a secure location.\n"The events of Sept. 11 have affected anyone in the fire or police service," said Jones, who was proud to have the opportunity to share this piece of history with Charlottesville community members and to celebrate those who served the nation during in the wake of tragedy 10 years ago.\n-compiled by Audrey Waldrop and Victoria Graham
(01/21/11 6:51am)
Hot water pipes in the attics of two Alderman Road dormitories, Fitzhugh and Courtenay, burst Dec. 31, resulting in flooding that caused damage to both University housing and student property.
(11/18/10 7:05am)
Prince William County's immigration policy, similar to the controversial policy enacted in Arizona this April, appears to have had an impact on the county's Hispanic population, according to the University's Center for Survey Research.
(11/01/10 5:37am)
The University's budget is set to see more reductions - estimated to be between $2.4 million and $7.1 million - on top of the $14 million cut passed by the General Assembly this April for the next fiscal year.
(10/14/10 6:02am)
University Police officials responded to two incidents on Grounds near Memorial Gymnasium during Fall Break, both of which remain open, active cases, Lt. Melissa Fielding said.