The Honor Committee discussed the conscientious retraction campaign and the upcoming community forum meeting last night.
Saddam Hussein was formally found guilty in an Iraqi criminal court yesterday and has received the death sentence for therepression of a Shiite town north of Baghdad in the 1980s.
A large crowd of local residents and University students assembled on the Charlottesville Downtown Mall Sunday evening to rally for state Democratic candidates Jim Webb and Al Weed in the upcoming election.
James Madison University students rallied together Wednesday, Nov. 1 and Thursday, Nov. 2 to protest the JMU Board of Visitors' decision to cut 10 athletic programs. The first protest occurred on the JMU campus on what is known as the Commons and involved approximately 100 students and parents, according to JMU spokesman Andy Perrine. Students took their protest a step further Nov.
As a mumps outbreak dies down with six fewer new cases last week than the week before, a notable trend in probable cases has become clear -- 28 out of the 31 reported cases have afflicted females. The high percentage of female infection has not surprised Lilian Peake, director of the Thomas Jefferson Health District. "That [ratio] has been consistent with what they've found in the larger outbreak in the Midwest that occurred last year," Peake said. Fourth-year College student Erin Levin, a mumps patient, said she was grateful that few men were afflicted with mumps. "I feel that's very fortunate that's the case," Levin said.
Things could be looking up for the Democrats in this year's midterm elections--at least this is what Politics Prof.
Last night the PBS show "NewsHour with Jim Lehrer" featured a debate between Gov. Tim Kaine (D) and Attorney General Bob McDonnell (R) on the U.S.
Notifications from Student Financial Services intended for students whose registration was blocked were erroneously sent to the wrong students in emails that included others' Social Security numbers.
The Office of Diversity and Equity kicked off its first annual Symposium on Race and Society yesterday at the Darden School.
A recent poll released by the Harvard Institute of Politics shows a majority of young voters are dissatisfied with the Bush administration, while nearly a third of the young electorate will "definitely be voting" in Tuesday's upcoming elections. Twenty-four hundred 18-24 year olds were polled in the survey which sought to compare the political importance of both college and non-enrolled youth. "Since 9/11, since the Iraq war, we've seen a growing relevance ... and a growing importance of politics in young people's lives," said Esten Perez, spokesperson for the institute. With a margin of error of three percent, the survey noted little difference between the two groups of youth voters with both showing similar disapproval ratings when it came to the makeup of Congress, the Bush administration and the Iraq War, Perez said. There is a "pretty consistent message that I think is on track with the national electorate," Perez said. Conducted Oct.
With election day next Tuesday, three polls, conducted last weekend by CNN, Rasmussen Reports and Zogby International, all found Democratic candidate Jim Webb has a slight lead in his senatorial race against incumbent Republican George Allen.
The University athletic department announced Tuesday that it will extend its sponsorship agreement with Wachovia Corporation for seven years. The partnership, which began in 2003, provides the University with monetary assistance from one of the nation's largest financial institutions, according to a release from the athletic department.
Some members of the Gallaudet University community -- from the student body, administration and Board of Trustees -- are encouraging the university to move forward following the recent Board of Trustees decision to terminate the appointment of President-Designate Dr. Jane K.
The 19th Annual Virginia Film Festival, held from Oct. 26-29 set an attendance record this year, with a total turnout of almost 15,000 people over the course of the festival.
Members of Hoos Against Single Sanction submitted a proposal last night to the Honor Committee's single sanction ad-hoc committee.
As the Virginia Senate race remains in a dead heat and the House race gains increasing local attention, voters are left to reconcile character attacks and the candidates' stances on important issues as they decide who to support Nov.
A first-year University Law student was involved in an altercation with attendees at a campaign rally held yesterday for Sen.
In a speech given before students and members of the University community yesterday evening, History Prof.
