Free speech protected in teachers' disciplines
In an era when political correctness concerns reign supreme, a university must be careful to protect faculty members' rights to academic freedom, as well as the interests of the institution at large.
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In an era when political correctness concerns reign supreme, a university must be careful to protect faculty members' rights to academic freedom, as well as the interests of the institution at large.
What may appear to some students as a rooftop garden is an attempt by the University to be environmentally-friendly.
At the Black Alumni Alliance Saturday, hosted by the Black Student Alliance, the main focus of the day was a discussion with alumni about possibly forming a black alumni advisory board for the BSA.
After the University of Michigan affirmative action cases in 2003, the College Board decided to form a diversity collaborative group in order to assist colleges and universities nationwide in making legally and educationally sound policies on financial aid, recruitment and admissions.
The University Counseling and Psychological Services screened 16 students for depression yesterday in an event coordinated by Students for Mental Health Awareness.
The new presidents of three Greek governing councils and the outgoing president of the Black Fraternal Council met Friday to discuss their goals for this year's Inter-Greek Committee.
The University Medical Center was ranked one of the nation's Top 100 hospitals in a recent study by the research group Solucient, LLC.
The Honor Committee and University Judiciary Committee representatives from each school were announced by the Board of Elections last night.
Miller Center of Public Affairs Director Philip D. Zelikow was appointed counselor of the U.S. Department of State in an announcement made by Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice Friday.
The City of Charlottesville and Albemarle County announced Saturday that they are looking into consolidating their fire and rescue services.
The Faculty Senate ratified a new statement recently that explains the faculty position on the restructuring of public higher education, including issues such as benefits, diversity and governance.
Twenty-year-old Commerce student Shawn Bryant was killed early Saturday morning in a car accident. This accident marks the fourth University student death in this academic year, University Spokesperson Carol Wood said.
Candidates running for Student Council offices were announced on the University Board of Elections Web site Friday.
The co-chairs of the new Faculty Senate Development Committee will meet with the University's Senior Vice President of Development next week to lay the foundations for its first meeting, which is expected to be held in March.
Since the University's chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity left the Black Fraternal Council in favor of the Inter-Fraternity Council last week, the reaction from the University community has been mixed.
For the first time since the creation of the Black Fraternal Council in 1992, a black fraternity has left the BFC to join the Inter-Fraternity Council.
With the opening of the new semester, The Cavalier Daily has reached its annual changing of the guard. After ten hours of elections Saturday, the paper now is under fresh leadership for its 116th year.
An 18-year-old agreement that gave University Police the power to enforce traffic and criminal law outside of University boundaries recently was invalidated by the Charlottesville General District Court.
The Charlottesville-Albemarle Airport experienced a record level of growth in passenger numbers in 2004.
Online course evaluations for the fall semester began yesterday through Toolkit, with a new incentive for students to take part.