The Contemplative Commons stands as a testament to the value of spaces that transcend commercial imperatives, fostering interdisciplinary engagement and experiential learning.
Throughout their tenures on the Student Council, these candidates have shown a sincere commitment to external accountability and an ability to critically analyze internal inefficiencies.
Each candidate has looked to the past to gain a comprehensive understanding of the Honor system and has also exhibited forward-thinking solutions to the Committee’s present challenges.
All four of these candidates articulated innovative and practical ideas to better promote the internal sustainability of UJC.
Furthermore, each of these candidates passionately established their focus on the protection of student resources through bargaining with administration.
It is high time to resist these authoritative and dangerous actions before there are no federal avenues left for resistance.
University leadership, Greek life organizations and students themselves must recommit to the safety provided by an effective and knowledgeable use of medical amnesty.
Looking beyond basketball and football reveals that Virginia Athletics is, in many ways, thriving.
Investing in low-barrier shelters now will pay off in increased stability for the homeless, which will undoubtedly improve the safety of shelters and the community writ large.
After all, measuring the University’s worth in terms of accrued capital, operational efficiency and numerical rankings molds this space into just another cookie-cutter institution.
At the end of our term, we thought it fitting to share with you which of our 28 editorials have been our favorites.
The Batten School must allow professors to design grading systems tailored to the needs of their own students.
Religiously-oriented education is one of the most obvious manifestations of this regional specificity and one of the greatest drivers of censorship.
Until these bureaucracies have proven willing to commit to change outright, it is up to us, students and Charlottesville residents, to continue pushing for that change.
A large driver of this inequality comes in the form of collectives, the structures many schools use to organize their NIL payments.
To endorse, or not to endorse, that was the question.
The issue is that it seems as though the University cannot walk and chew gum at the same time.
The University succeeded where many other institutions fell short.
The administration’s recent suspension of the University Guide Services further demonstrates a willingness to dismiss the practice of bottom-up student self-governance.
While the second-year housing expansion may be well intentioned, the manner in which it is being undertaken belies its fundamental goals.
