Foreign policy experts predict actions U.S. will take next
In response to Tuesday's national crisis, at the University, foreign affairs experts at the University began offering theories to some of the questions regarding America's future security.
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In response to Tuesday's national crisis, at the University, foreign affairs experts at the University began offering theories to some of the questions regarding America's future security.
Whether taking notes in a lecture hall or speaking out during a class discussion, odds are University students will rub shoulders with some of the best and brightest from, quite literally, across the globe this year.
Over the next few weeks, as University students attend information sessions for Madison House programs, many will be running into six new faces.
Officials from the Foxfield Racing Association, Albermarle County, Virginia's Alcoholic Beverage Control, and Mothers Against Drunk Driving met yesterday afternoon to discuss new safety measures for the spring Foxfield Races, which are popular among many University students.
Last night, about 100 University students gathered in Minor Hall to hear a panel that included Sen. Emily Couric (D-Charlottesville) discuss "Women in Law and Government."
Concerns arose that "racial spotlighting" occurred on Madison Lane this weekend when Charlottesville Police, intending to maintain public safety, intervened during two parties where black students congregated for Spring Fling festivities.
Close to 20 faculty and more than 30 student organizations have signed on to support the Burma resolution that Student Council passed last month.
U.S. Sen. Evan Bayh (D-Indiana), who many speculate could be the next Democratic candidate for president, emphasized the importance of bipartisanship yesterday as he addressed a crowd of more than 400 students in Wilson Hall.
Glenna C. Chang, widely considered one of the most influential Asian women to assume a leadership role at the University, plans to leave her position as assistant dean of students at the end of the spring semester.
According to a letter sent by Rector John P. Ackerly III to the prime minister of the Burmese government in exile, the Board of Visitors will not address a Unocal shareholder resolution when it convenes this weekend.
Audience members attending the opening ceremonies of Asian Pacific American Heritage Month might not have expected to watch traditional Asian dances performed to the tune of Christina Aguilera and 'N Sync.
University faculty may benefit from an amendment to a teacher retirement bill proposed by Gov. James S. Gilmore III (R) to provide teachers and state employees with pay increases despite the Commonwealth's recent budget crisis.
On Saturday night, fourth-year College student Benjamin Levy's vision for the International Conference on "Music Suppressed by the Third Reich" culminated in a revival of an era of music not heard in more than 50 years.
Jeffrey C. Walker, a University graduate with an interest in combining advanced technology and studies in the life of Thomas Jefferson, recently gave Monticello and the University Library's Electronic Text Center a combined gift of $1.5 million to begin upgrading information technology.
Black Student Alliance members elected Elisa Dobbins president of the 2001-2002 executive board in an election session last night in Gilmer Hall.
March begins Jewish Awareness Month at the University, providing students, faculty and administrators with a chance to experience Jewish culture.
Lt. Gen. Michael V. Hayden, director of the National Security Agency, spoke Friday to the Jefferson Literary and Debating Society in Jefferson Hall on NSA's role in protecting American liberty while investigating the activities of foreign agents.
The University's Free Burma Coalition urged Student Council on Tuesday night to pass a resolution that would call upon the Board of Visitors to require the University "to disclose any ties with corporations that conduct business in Burma."
With Student Council elections underway, Asian student groups, La Sociedad Latina and the Black Student Alliance held forums last night to discuss minority concerns with student government and the proposed honor referenda. These forums are part of a movement among minority communities at the University to take a more active role in the honor system and Council elections.
Participants in the conference on "The Liberation of Kuwait: Dawning of a New World Order?" discussed Middle East policy issues inside Old Cabell Hall yesterday as demonstrators affiliated with the "Not One More Coffin" conference protested Iraqi sanctions on the Lawn.