Virginia judge upholds Hampton expulsion policy
Officials at Hampton University, in Hampton, Va., expelled two students this month who were charged with the murder of a former student, according to Hampton Spokesperson Sarita L. Scott.
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Officials at Hampton University, in Hampton, Va., expelled two students this month who were charged with the murder of a former student, according to Hampton Spokesperson Sarita L. Scott.
Five young women emerged as leaders from the Inter-Sorority Council elections Friday to take the helm of the 2003-2004 ISC executive board.
Tim Koogle, the former president and CEO of Yahoo! Inc. and 1973 University graduate, inaugurated the Batten Institute Speakers Series on Business Innovation at the Darden School auditorium Wednesday night.
The Inter-Fraternity Council elections marked the beginning of a new era Thursday as nine young men became the new leaders on the 2003-2004 IFC executive board.
Book festival to incorporate new features
In a groundbreaking effort to dispel faculty misconceptions about the University Honor System, the Honor Committee now will permit faculty members to sit in on honor trials, according to Honor Committee Chairman Christopher Smith.
As part of an ongoing study to improve alumni relations with the University's Greek organizations, members from the Young Alumni Council will meet today with representatives from the University's four Greek councils, according to Aaron Laushway, assistant dean of students and director of fraternity and sorority life.
A local serial rapist may be on the prowl again.
Living in Mr. Jefferson's Academical Village, arguably one of the greatest honors for an undergraduate, is an experience every student has thought of at least once.
In recognition of University President John T. Casteen III's continual dedication to alcohol and substance abuse prevention, the U.S. Department of Education's Higher Education Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention will present him with the first Presidents Leadership Group Award this Friday at the Board of Visitors meeting.
While most of the city received light dustings of snow this past week, residents in the Venable Neighborhood woke to a layer of soot spewed on their cars, homes and walkways last Friday. Two of the University's main boilers broke down at its main heating plant, releasing massive amounts of coal dust into the air.
The Virginia General Assembly lifted the limit on public in-state tuition rates Monday, potentially allowing Virginia public colleges and universities to regain their tuition-setting privileges taken away by the state during former Gov. George Allen's administration.
The results from the College Board are in: The U.S. government needs to invest more dollars in tuition aid for lower-income prospective college students.
The pharmaceutical company Aventis Pasteur Inc. issued a nationwide recall yesterday of its meningococcal vaccine, which may have been administered to University students who received the vaccine after Jan. 1, 2001.
The general headquarters of both Kappa Alpha Order and Zeta Psi Fraternity yesterday indefinitely suspended their respective local chapters at the University following the discovery of alleged racially offensive pictures posted on the Web site partypics.com, according to Aaron Laushway, assistant dean of students and director of fraternity and sorority life.
Earlier this week members of the Charlottesville community and local government officials met to discuss changes to commercial and residential developments surrounding the University.
Even as bulldozers clear out trees and plow through mounds of dirt to make room for the controversial 1,200 car parking garage, opponents of the project still remain optimistic that their efforts will help influence this and other projects in the community.
With Election Day just around the corner, Gov. Mark R. Warner and University President John T. Casteen III are reiterating their support of the proposed statewide higher education bond that will appear on ballots this Tuesday.
Local parents' concern over the recent sniper shootings in Washington, D.C., Maryland and Virginia led Albemarle County and Charlottesville school officials to eliminate all outdoor activities yesterday.
The controversy surrounding two of the honor cases initiated by Physics Prof. Lou Bloomfield last spring ended Wednesday, Oct. 16. when U.S. District Judge Norman K. Moon dismissed two former students' claims that they were denied their rights of due process.