No. 6 men's lacrosse remains undefeated, taking down Princeton 18-15
The No. 6 men’s lacrosse team remained hot Saturday, picking up a victory against Princeton in a high-paced shootout.
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The No. 6 men’s lacrosse team remained hot Saturday, picking up a victory against Princeton in a high-paced shootout.
Fresh off a dominant win at High Point, the No. 6 Virginia men’s lacrosse team is set to take on No. 18 Princeton Saturday at Klöckner Stadium in a clash that will renew an extensive rivalry between the two schools.
The No. 6 Virginia men’s lacrosse team dominated High Point on the road Tuesday night, overcoming a rough start to come up with a big win in a high-paced, offensive battle.
On Feb. 5, the University honored the first black student to successfully enroll at the University, law student Gregory H. Swanson. The commemoration was held in the Caplin Pavilion at the Law School and was a part of the University’s Martin Luther King Jr. celebration, which included over two dozen events from Jan. 15 to Feb. 5. The event featured remarks by University Rector Frank M. Conner III, the unveiling of Swanson’s portrait, the presentation of an award in Swanson’s name and the announcement of a new President’s Commission. This commission will focus on the role the University held in the age of segregation. This complements the President’s Commission on Slavery and the University. Like the commission on slavery, this commision may also include a long list of names, local and national advisory boards and chairs that students do not know and will probably never meet. They will likely host a number of conferences and reveal plaques and portraits to hang in hallways and walkways. Perhaps at the end of another month-long celebration, another commission will be announced — all sorts of commemorative events to show that they truly care about exploring the University’s complicated history. These symbolic gestures, however, are not enough if they don’t materialize in the lives of students at the University.
Inspired by his roots in upstate New York — close to the Native American origins of the sport — Virginia men’s lacrosse Coach Lars Tiffany has a steadfast belief in the authenticity of his style. He grew up playing free-flowing, all-out attack lacrosse, and has stayed true to this approach as a coach.
In an effort to promote diversity, the Engineering’s Office of Diversity and Engagement created the Excellence Through Diversity Distinguished Learning Series last year, an event where guest speakers of various backgrounds and disciplines come to the University to share their perspectives on current issues and speak about diversity.
To think back to my first few weeks on Grounds is to remember it in a very different way than I see it now. I still have the scribbles in my planner from first semester that identified Bryan Hall as “the building behind the walkway with columns” and Maury Hall as “behind Bryan overlooking the stairs.” My days rigidly consisted of walking from class to class to the dining hall and back to my dorm. A while after I got the hang of my schedule, I started venturing out to the Corner and farther away to the Downtown Mall. However, my evolving vision of the University was not only due to my expanding horizons.
In what has been a season of inconsistency, the Virginia team couldn’t right the ship in its last ACC dual of the season against Pittsburgh Friday night, coming up empty on wins in conference play.
Coming off a dramatic double overtime win, the No. 11 Virginia men’s lacrosse team travels to Philadelphia Saturday to take on the Drexel Dragons in their home opener, in what is sure to be a high-scoring contest.
Fourth-year College student David Birkenthal and fourth-year Curry student Madison Lewis kickstarted the pilot program for the University’s first toy service at Clemons Library Monday.
University President Teresa Sullivan announced a new President’s Commission on the University in the Age of Segregation Feb. 5 as part of the continuing celebration of U.Va.’s Bicentennial. Sullivan introduced the commission during the School of Law’s commemoration of the University’s first black student, Gregory Swanson.
The only library on the Lawn, the Music Library — located in the original coal furnace area of Old Cabell Hall — has a distinct architectural and historical presence at the University. Boasting a significant music collection and supporting research in a variety of arts-related fields, the library has served as a performance and presentation space for many student groups and community members. This Friday, the library will also be host to an evening of short plays authored by University students in Assoc. Prof. Doug Grissom’s playwriting class.
Never has anything come easy for this young Virginia men’s lacrosse team. Saturday was no exception, as the Cavaliers opened their second season under Coach Lars Tiffany with a hard-fought 13-12 double overtime victory win over a difficult opponent in No. 13 Loyola.
The buckles of my black combat boots clink against each other as I trudge up the incline towards Clark. A couple of tall men whose faces are masked in the shade of their baseball caps are heavily immersed in a conversation as they march in a horizontal defense line towards me — edging me off the sidewalk and into the street. I step down from the umber red bricks onto the grey concrete and circle around them.
Virginia men’s lacrosse begins play Saturday at Klöckner Stadium, as the Cavaliers seek to continue the revival of a once nationally renowned lacrosse program that has since slipped into mediocrity.
Thirteen graduate and undergraduate students from the University’s School of Architecture have created proposals to redesign Emancipation Park in downtown Charlottesville. The designs are on display in CitySpace, a city-owned meeting space, on the Downtown Mall.
Charlotte Matthews是弗吉尼亚大学英语副教授,刚刚从三期乳腺癌中恢复。恢复期间,Matthews开始尝试诗歌创作,成功让自己找回了生活的力量。Matthews希望把自己的经历分享给更多罹患癌症的女性,所以她与电影制作人Betsy Cox合作,发起名为Whistle Words的多元化项目,包括写作讲座、在线诗集分享与纪录片等部分。
The Duke wrestling team ultimately held off Virginia in a battle of two teams vying for their first ACC victory Saturday in Durham, N.C.
Affordable health care in the United States is hard to come by for many people, especially those in low-income areas. Assoc. Prof. of Medicine Dr. Max Luna took note of this problem and, alongside faculty and medical personnel, created the Latino Health Initiative, a program designed to bring affordable health care to the Latino community in Charlottesville.
In 1999, Pouya Shahbazian graduated from the University with a degree in theater, packed his bags and moved to Los Angeles, determined to work in the entertainment industry. Starting his career in the mailroom of a major agency, Shahbazian described his attempts to channel his passions, utilize his skill set and find his place in the entertainment world.