Construction delays on a new first-year residence hall will force some incoming first years to accommodate up to three people in their dorm rooms.
Environmental Science Professor Stephen Macko can tell exactly what you ate just by analyzing a snip of your hair.
Someday the media will get it right. Recently Technology Review magazine ranked the top 50 universities on the amount of patents and innovations they introduced into the technological and medical world.
Student Council's proposed student activities center was brought one step closer to reality last week, when Council members submitted an official request to William W.
The late literature and art collector Paul Mellon bequeathed over 400 American historical artifacts to Alderman Library's Special Collections in his will.
A leak of potentially hazardous concrete sealer from the Scott Stadium construction quickly was cleaned up last Thursday. Richard Laurance, director of the Carl Smith Center expansion at Scott Stadium, said that about 10 gallons of standard oil-based concrete sealer spilled off the top of the parking garage by the stadium and traveled down the storm drain. "It went across Stadium Road.
A woman reported to police that she was sexually assaulted while she and her male companion were held at gunpoint on the property of St.
The project to renovate Clark Hall officially began with a groundbreaking ceremony last Thursday. The $30 million dollar project will add needed space to the Department of Environmental Sciences and improve and expand the Science and Engineering Library. Project manager Chris Willis of Facilities Management said the groundbreaking was a symbolic event, which included speeches by Assoc.
An Albemarle County man was shot and killed Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. in an alley between 10 and 10 1/2 Streets - east of the Venable Neighborhood near the end of Wertland Street. Police found Ta Tebb Tyler, 21, wounded with a gunshot to the head when they arrived on the scene. He died later at the University of Virginia Medical Center, said Lt.
Student Council's proposed student activities center was brought one step closer to reality last week, when Council members submitted an official request to William W.
A female University graduate student was mugged Saturday afternoon on Culbreth Road, near the Culbreth theatre. University Police Capt.
The Libertarian Party elected a University professor to be the party's national chair earlier this month at the party's national convention. On July 3 at the Anaheim, Calif.
The Nursing School's largest donation ever - a $1 million dollar anonymous gift - will be used to fund a Centennial Distinguished Professorship in pediatric nursing. "This gift is a tremendous milestone for the nursing school," said Linda Davies, assistant vice president for health system development and nursing. It will help bring a nurse leader in pediatrics to the University, Davies said. Such a leader would have a wide range of positive effects, according to administrators at the nursing school. "This person will assist us in attracting junior faculty and graduate students who want to work with this person," Davies said. In addition to bringing in competitive faculty and students, the professor hired with the gift would be expected to do research and clinical work. This gift has the potential "to really make a difference in the care of children," Davies said. With such a wide range of benefits, Nursing School Dean Jeanette Lancaster said she hopes the gift will help put the school into the top-10 nursing schools nationally - the University's Master's program is now ranked 21st in the nation and undergraduate nursing programs are not ranked. "Our goal is to move our school into the top 10," Lancaster said. The good teachers, good researchers and experience in clinical practices that this gift will bring will help accomplish that goal, she said. The nursing school plans to search for a professor to fill the position in the fall.
The Republican National Committee selected Del. Paul C. Harris, R-Albemarle this week to speak at the Republican National Convention in Philadelphia. "I'm very excited [about speaking] and I can't stop giggling," Harris said. Harris is scheduled to speak on July 31 for three minutes on the convention's opening night theme: "Opportunity with a Purpose: Leave No Child Behind." Harris said that when he drafts his speech he will incorporate education and personal responsibility into the talk. The delegates to the convention formally will nominate Texas Gov.
Several divisions of the University Health System received top 50 rankings in U.S. News & World Report's "America's Best Hospitals Guide," which will be published in the magazine's July 17 issue. Dr. Robert W.
For the second time ever, 3,000 incoming first-year students and their parents are coming to the University in the next two months for Summer Orientation. Class of 2004 Wahoos and their parents are arriving in Charlottesville for eight different two-day sessions occurring throughout July and August.
Virginia Senator John Warner's (R) request for a $2 million appropriation for the University's Center for Governmental Studies made headway in Congress last week. The Senate passed the Labor Health and Human Services Bill, which contained "favorable committee report language indicating the Center's Youth Leadership Initiative as a worthy organization that has done important work," said Warner's press secretary Carter Cornick. This means increased federal funding could become a reality for the Youth Leadership Initiative.
A University student and his friend were arrested Wednesday night for destruction of private property. Charlottesville Police Sgt.
The Provost's Office has chosen Carol Stanley from Drexel University of Philadelphia, Penn. to replace retired University Registrar Ann Antrobus. Antrobus was in the position for six years and worked in the Registrar's Office for 26 years. A University search committee recommended Stanley to Associate Provost Shirley L.
The Thomas Jefferson Foundation, which has claimed that Thomas Jefferson may not have fathered children with Sally Hemmings, a former Monticello slave, has changed its name to the Thomas Jefferson Heritage society in the face of pending trademark legislation. U.S.
