A friendly farewell
THIS IS the first and only time I can use the word "I" in The Cavalier Daily, with it not being in a quote from someone else. Weird.
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THIS IS the first and only time I can use the word "I" in The Cavalier Daily, with it not being in a quote from someone else. Weird.
The Office of Information Technology and Communication has become one more University department affected by the loss of $3.2 million of state funding.
When Virginians enter the voting booths in November to choose their next governor, many may be surprised to see three names on the ballot.
While many fourth-year students are eagerly anticipating graduation and never having to write a paper again, some are applying to school all over again - gathering recommendations, writing essays that will please admissions officials, and studying for standardized tests reminiscent of the SATs from high school. Graduate school application deadlines are approaching and students are deciding whether they should continue their education before entering the workforce.
The University Health System is working with the Virginia Department of Health and local cancer organizations to develop a cancer control plan, a process which begun in 1998 and is nearing completion.
Many University students have felt that at some point during their college careers they received a grade that was better than what they might have deserved.
Clemons Library became an all-night haven for late-night study efforts of University students, faculty and staff on Monday, Oct. 30. But before the program is fully established, library administrators want to make sure benefits to students outweigh costs to the University.
Potential Virginia voters feel that the George Allen (R) and Charles S. Robb (D), Virginia's senatorial candidates, are running honest and informative campaigns, but at the same time, they agree that the race is not very interesting.
In this age of cyber-communication, more law students are seeking classes in the growing field of Internet law. While some law schools have already created centers and special programs to accommodate students' increasing demands, the University only recently began to increase its number of Internet law classes.
As students traipse around Grounds these days, construction workers, Caterpillar machines and piles of dirt have become a familiar sight. This construction stems from the University Master Plan, which will change the face of Grounds over the next few years.
In 1978, University President Frank Loucks Hereford Jr. told the University Union's Faculty Forum Plus the story of Carol Ann Preston Davis.
The School of Law has received a $200,000 grant from the Jessie Ball duPont Fund to offer a clinic for members of the University law community, both students and faculty, to work with mentally challenged people in the area.
After 10 years, Robert E. Scott is leaving the position of dean of the School of Law on July 1, 2001.
The University needs expanded research facilities and that the state should contribute $25 million to this effort to move the University's medical school into the top 15 or 20 in the nation, Dean of the Medical School Dr. Robert M. Carey said.
The mother who received national attention last year for her lawsuit against the University Medical Center for the switch of her daughter at birth has filed a new set of charges against the hospital.
The late literature and art collector Paul Mellon bequeathed over 400 American historical artifacts to Alderman Library's Special Collections in his will. The collection arrived at Alderman in late May.
Several divisions of the University Health System received top-50 rankings in the U.S. News & World Report guide to best hospitals.
Construction delays on a new first-year residence hall will force some incoming first years to accommodate up to three people in their dorm rooms. Students will not be able to move into Woody House, the new residence hall in the Alderman Road area, until around November 15.
Parachuters, special guests, a new entrance video for the football team and a nationally-known musical performer will welcome students, alumni and fans to the first football game at the newly renovated Scott Stadium on Sept. 2 against Brigham Young University, according to Sports Marketing Director Andrew Rader.
A leak of potentially hazardous concrete sealer from the Scott Stadium construction quickly was cleaned up last Thursday.