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As a result of summer courses being moved online, students have petitioned the University to decrease the cost of summer tuition. Currently, all classes offered during Summer Session I and II have moved to remote instruction, with a decision about Session III — which takes place from July 13 to August 7 — set to be made June 1.
The International Studies Office will decide its travel policies for the fall semester based on the recommendations of the University’s Fall 2020 Committee and the University’s policy on international travel by June 30. Summer study abroad programs have already been canceled, and spring study abroad programs were suspended March 12.
The Netflix original series “Never Have I Ever” premiered April 27, releasing 10 episodes of season one. Created by Mindy Kaling and Lang Fisher, the series follows Devi, played by Maitreyi Ramakrishnan, as she tries to reinvent herself and improve her social status following a traumatic freshman year of high school. Involving her friends Fabiola, played by Lee Rodriguez, and Eleanor, played by Ramona Young, Devi confidently begins her sophomore year of high school in pursuit of a boyfriend.
Virginia football secured a massive commitment Friday afternoon, as Mississippi State quarterback Keytaon Thompson has decided to join the Cavaliers. The dual-threat quarterback will be immediately eligible for two seasons as a graduate transfer and is poised to challenge sophomore quarterback Brennan Armstrong for the starting role.
Virginia Athletics announced Friday that a number of employees have voluntarily taken salary reductions for the remainder of the calendar year. These employees include Athletics Director Carla Williams, all 20 head coaches and 51 assistant coaches and additional staff.
With classes having moved online, the virtual change has not just shifted the undergraduate experience, but also that of medical and biomedical graduate students. While some students are more used to remote learning, others have to complete alternatives to their clinical or laboratory work, as well as adjust to summer research cancellations. Students and faculty alike also struggle with lack of social interaction that is now necessary to prevent the spread of COVID-19.
In a show of success in the fight against the novel coronavirus, the antiviral drug remdesivir has been found to accelerate the recovery and improve the survival of COVID-19 patients, according to a trial conducted at U.Va. Health in conjunction with the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, a part of the National Institutes of Health.
In the midst of numerous and vocal calls for University administration to mandate CR/NC grading for the entire undergraduate student body and the ongoing uncertainty regarding the fall semester, the University unveiled several new logos for its athletics program. The response to the new logos has been less than positive. “When I first glanced at it, I thought it was a cockroach,” said one Albemarle County resident. Despite any aesthetic preferences for the University’s athletic logos, one aspect of the new designs has not gone unnoticed by the student body — the grip of the updated sabres was designed to "mimic the serpentine walls" that outline many of the pavilion gardens, according to Virginia Athletics.
Now that classes are over and a difficult, half-online semester has come to a close, it’s a good time to read whatever you want. Maybe you did the hundreds of pages of reading for your politics class, maybe you skimmed a few pages or maybe you didn’t even buy the book — the fact of the matter is, it’s summer now. And instead of feeling pressured to feel any sort of way, Arts and Entertainment is bringing you three books with three very different moods, united by their compelling writing and just waiting for you to take them under your wing.
This week, Student Council released preliminary results of its COVID-19 survey aimed at gathering student feedback on how the University handled COVID-19 adjustments. The survey received 1,386 responses out of the nearly 24,000 undergraduate and graduate students at the University.
The University Health System is enacting several changes in response to the financial impact of COVID-19, which has resulted in a $85 million deficit per month as the Medical Center has seen a significant drop in surgeries and clinic visits.
1. Reorganize your room
University Dean of Students Allen Groves outlined move-out plans for students who lived on Grounds this semester to retrieve their belongings between May 4 and 24 in an email issued Monday afternoon. Students will set up staggered appointment times and safety protocols put in place to ensure social distancing.
A professor is a role model, a mentor and a leader all in one. The University consists of influential faculty members who devote their lives as educators for the growth of the student body. As leaders of the University community, faculty members help pave new roads for future generations by sharing their experiences and wisdom.
Since students at the University were sent home in March, I’ve found that I have had more privacy than I ever could have imagined. I live in a big house with just my parents, older brother and dog, so there is plenty of room for everyone. I can be completely alone in my bedroom or in the basement, which my mom still calls “The Playroom” because of all the games my brothers and I would play down there in that expansive room — knee football, Nerf battles, building forts, ping pong. Having so much space and solitude is nice for awhile, but I think it’s too much space for myself.
It’s as if a wizard sprinkled time travel dust on me while I was sleeping in my college apartment. Suddenly, out of nowhere, I’m in high school again. All of the sensations are the same — the chill of the water from the upstairs sink which never quite heats up, the sweet smell of something constantly baking in the oven and even the sound of the wind lapping against my bedroom window. I feel the nostalgia coming on strong.
What’s your new hobby? What’s the skill you’ve been working on during quarantine? The nature of a University student is not to watch this kind of time go by without learning something new. Not to say that you have to, but I’m sure we’d all go crazy if we didn’t.
After going undrafted in the 2020 NFL Draft, former Virginia stalwarts quarterback Bryce Perkins and linebacker Jordan Mack signed contracts to join the Los Angeles Rams and Carolina Panthers, respectively. The pair join fifth-round draftees wide receiver Joe Reed and cornerback Bryce Hall in the NFL.
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