Engineers celebrate during E-Week
Though some might say an engineering party consists of one student and one computer, no one can accuse the University's Engineering students of not knowing how to have a good time.
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Though some might say an engineering party consists of one student and one computer, no one can accuse the University's Engineering students of not knowing how to have a good time.
In an effort to gain greater influence within the University community, the Graduate Labor Alliance is seeking support for unionization among College graduate students.
Former Democratic Gov. L. Douglas Wilder and former National Security Advisor Samuel "Sandy" R. Berger spoke to students and faculty at the Law School's third annual Conference on Public Service and the Law Saturday.
New NCAA regulations are under consideration in Congress after members of the House subcommittee on Commerce, Trade and Consumer Protection criticized a variety of the NCAA's practices Wednesday. The subcommittee's main concerns focused on insurance for athletes and gambling on college athletics.
Grade inflation is most frequent at the nation's most selective schools, according to a study released earlier this month. The results of the study have raised questions among faculty and administrators about the University's grading practices.
While Gov. Mark R. Warner considers cuts to the state budget which may force a tuition increase at Virginia universities, an American Council on Education survey shows that the public is concerned about the effects of similar cuts on the quality of education at the national level.
Thomas Jefferson requested that his three greatest achievements be listed on his tombstone: drafting the Declaration of Independence, founding the University and writingthe Statute of Virginia for Religious Freedom. Now the first two pieces of this legacy have come together on Grounds.
Both houses of the United States Congress recently passed legislation designed to stabilize student loan interest rates. President George W. Bush is expected to sign the bill into law.
The First Year Resource Center held a kick-off event for its new cultural affairs committee Sunday, designed to help new students grow more acclimated to college life.
State budget shortfalls have caused Democratic Virginia Gov. Mark Warner to propose allowing public colleges to increase tuition.
More students than ever applied to the University through early decision last semester, amid growing controversy over the merits of early decision in the college admissions process.
Student Council and the University Athletics Department are implementing a system to ensure that students camping out for seats at men's basketball games are treated fairly.
Judith Miller, New York Times journalist, best-selling author and biological warfare expert, addressed students, faculty and local residents yesterday and took questions about how the government could be more prepared for bioterrorist attacks against the United States.
The University's Board of Visitors approved a new 42,000-square-foot addition to the Aquatic and Fitness Center at its fall quarterly meeting, that will provide fitness enthusiasts with a host of new options. The plan calls for the construction of three basketball courts, a climbing wall, an elevated track, a multi-purpose room and space for free weights and cardiovascular exercise.
President Bush announced his support last week for more stringent visa requirements for foreign students seeking to enter the United States. The decision has some in the University community worried that fewer international students will enroll next year.
Student groups are scrambling for new ideas on where and how to hold social events now that the Inter-Fraternity Council will not rent its members' houses to non-Greek organizations.
Black students and police tried to heal damaged trust caused by accusations of racial profiling at predominantly black parties through a forum held Thursday night.
The University sports promotions department has suggested an idea to increase enthusiasm at Virginia men's basketball games, but Student Council is concerned that the proposal only will promote mayhem.
Tickets for the 14th annual Virginia Film Festival, which will take place on Grounds in October, go on sale today.
The University's signature buildings are in bad shape. In New Cabell Hall, the chairs are screwed into the ground, making them impossible to move and arrange for special class sizes. And in next-door Rouss Hall, the heating and cooling systems are so old that when it's hot outside, it's even hotter inside.