U.Va. extends offers of admission to 20 percent of early action applicants
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The Charlottesville Police Department responded to a report of a burglary early Tuesday morning at 2:55 a.m. in the 600 block of Cabell Ave, per a community alert sent by Timothy Longo, chief of the University Police Department and vice president for security and safety.
The University Judiciary Committee’s case statistics report for the fall semester found that more than half of the cases guilty verdicts passed down in the term were for violations of COVID-19 policy. The report tracks cases that were adjudicated in the last semester, rather than those that have been accepted by the committee.
Hospitalizations at U.Va Health this week continue to increase, per the University’s COVID-19 tracker. The seven-day average for new hospitalizations as of Thursday was 19.86. This followed an average of 21.71 Monday — the highest average since the tracker began updating in August 2020.
After meeting with University administrators and public health experts Tuesday afternoon, Inter-Fraternity and Inter-Sorority Council leadership decided to transition recruitment mostly online. IFC recruitment will take place completely virtually. As of Tuesday, ISC recruitment will hold house tours online and preferences and bid day in person.
For the second year in a row, students applying for selective majors and schools are doing so during a pandemic. This year, students are concerned about the impact of limited extracurricular involvements on their application strength and being unable to get a sense of application-based programs without in-person recruitment.
The University will no longer require faculty and staff to be vaccinated against COVID-19 as a condition of employment, per an email sent today to University employees by University President Jim Ryan, Provost Liz Magill, Chief Operation Officer J.J. Davis and K. Craig Kent, executive vice president for health affairs.
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The University Judiciary Committee met Sunday evening for its final general body meeting of the semester. The group shared the results of its demographic survey and hosted a group discussion on respect and consent in sexual situations.
Charlottesville City Council held a special meeting Friday to announce Marc Woolley as the new city manager. During another City Council meeting earlier that week, Councilors and members of the public expressed aggravation over a stunt on Oct. 29 during which individuals affiliated with the Lincoln Project mimicked the events of the “Unite the Right'' rally in front of Governor-elect Glenn Youngkin’s tour bus.
Young American for Freedom at U.Va. hosted a panel of speakers Thursday to discuss the legacy of Thomas Jefferson titled “In Defense of Mr. Jefferson.” Rich Lowry, class of 1990 alumnus and editor of the National Review, and Texas Representative Chip Roy, class of 1994 alumnus, served as keynote speakers.
Terry McAuliffe, former Virginia Governor and Democratic gubernatorial nominee, spent time in Charlottesville for a Get Out the Vote event Saturday. Jaime Harrison, chairperson of the Democratic National Committee and Stacey Abrams, former Georgia Congressperson and founder of Fair Fight Action, joined McAuliffe for the event, which included speeches from all three politicians, as well as a solo acoustic performance and endorsement by musician Dave Matthews.
In recent weeks, student organizations and community activists have taken Charlottesville Planning Commission’s rewrite of its Comprehensive Plan as an opportunity to speak out in favor of increasing the affordability and equity of Charlottesville’s housing stock.