The University Judiciary Committee had its general body meeting Sunday, where members discussed hazing at the University and the upcoming UJC Awareness Week.
Sabrina Erdely, the reporter part of a $7.85mn lawsuit against Rolling Stone and accused of defaming former associate dean Nicole Eramo, returned to the stand on Friday to continue testifying.
“I stand by everything in the article that did not come from Jackie,” Erdely said.
Bond taught at the University for over twenty years.
CavFact’s website will be live next week and will allow University students to submit questions regarding the presidential election and other political issues.
The event was cosponsored by UVAVotes, University Democrats, College Republicans and Sustained Dialogue.
In light of recent technical difficulties in online registering, complaints were brought forth by many people all over the state.
Former University football player Aidan Howard filed a lawsuit on Oct. 14, alleging he was hazed and harassed during his time on the team.
Eramo claims Rolling Stone defamed her in "A Rape On Campus."
The event was designed to educate students on how to be an ally for undocumented students.
Although members of the crowd vocalized their opinions throughout the debate, some students say crowd behavior improved in comparison to the first screening.
The event, held during Homecomings weekend, welcomed the four most recently graduated classes back to Grounds.
The center is designed to be a collaborative space for underrepresented and marginalized groups to use on Grounds.
“My DMV record has never had a DUI violation,” Dittmar said.
Huguely was convicted of killing his girlfriend, University of Virginia lacrosse player Yeardley Love, in 2012.
“This case is about a journalistic failure,” attorney Tom Clare said during the Eramo team’s opening statement.
Douglas Muir, an executive lecturer in the Engineering School and the Darden School, returned to teach his classes Monday after a week-long leave of absence.
Student Council members considered student concerns and discussed internal committee reports at its Tuesday night meeting.
Institute Director Deborah McDowell said the transition to a department will allow the institute to more directly affect curriculum and faculty hires.
The future of Earth is a rather glum topic, Inglis said, but is one worth talking about.
