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Saving Sweet Briar spokesman Eric Cote said the organization wished to replace the current board and president with a group of their choosing, who he claimed could make Sweet Briar sustainable.
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Saving Sweet Briar presses college president, board of directors resign

Amherst County Attorney Ellen Bowyer issued a warning Wednesday afternoon to Sweet Briar College President James Jones and the college’s Board of Directors regarding how the college’s leadership will handle the school’s endowment — valued approximately at $94 million — which will remain outstanding following the school’s scheduled close at the conclusion of this academic year.


Dominion will give grants to K-12 school systems as well as institutions of higher learning.
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Dominion announces $1.5 million in scholarships

Dominion announced Tuesday that it will begin accepting applications for over $1.5 million in educational program grants focusing on energy, the environment and conservation. Schools in areas served by Dominion — including Virginia, parts of Ohio and upstate New York — are eligible to apply for the grants.


Students learned more about the Green Dot program tailored for the University community.
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Green Dot launches at University

The Green Dot Program held its launch event at the University’s Amphitheatre Thursday in an effort to familiarize the University community attendees with the program and to gather information on sexual assault bystander intervention. The program aims not only to train students to become better bystanders but also to encourage community engagement and mobilization against sexual assault and violence.


The dorm building to be named Gibbons House is still under construction on Alderman Road. 
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New dorm to honor University slave family

The University Board of Visitors voted Wednesday to name Alderman Road Residence Hall Building 6 the Gibbons House in recognition of William Gibbons and his wife Isabella Gibbons, two slaves who worked in the Academical Village between 1840 and 1863.


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Guest professor lectures on Armenian genocide

Massachusetts Institute of Technology Asst. History Prof. Lerna Ekmekcioglu spoke to students and members of the University community Tuesday about the 1915 Armenian Genocide, commemorating the centennial of the event.


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Board of Visitors discusses dramatic increase in CAPS visitors, NCAA scholarship money

The Board of Visitors’ Student Affairs and Athletics Committee met Tuesday afternoon and discussed the University’s Counseling and Psychological Services and new Athletics developments. Patricia Lampkin, the vice president and chief student affairs officer, said the administration is working to finalize an interim policy on sexual harassment and intimate partner violence, following the Rolling Stone article and its fallout last semester. "Student safety will remain a critical focus this spring," Lampkin said.


Picarello said at its simplest, religious freedom was not a license to discriminate, but rather a means of preventing beliefs contrary to someone’s faith from being imposed on them.
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Law School hosts religious freedom lecture

The Law school hosted Anthony Picarello, general council for the U.S. Conference of Bishops, for a talk about how the Catholic Church defines religious freedom and to debunk some of the misperceptions surrounding religious freedom in American society. The event was sponsored by the St.


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