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Students, faculty initiate Haiti relief

As Haiti copes with the strongest aftershock since last week's destructive 7.0 earthquake, former and current members of the University and Charlottesville communities have continued their efforts to aid the devastated nation. Friends of deceased Batten student and College alumna Stephanie Jean-Charles confronted their personal loss at a vigil Sunday night, where they shared memories of their friend and erected a shrine in her honor in front of the French house, where Jean-Charles used to live, fourth-year College student Frederika Braun said.


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University sees rise in 2014 applications

[caption id="attachment_32481" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="The University received 22,396 applications for admission to the University this year, an increase of about 600 applications from last year.


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Publications name University

The University has again bolstered its reputation as one of the country's best bargains in higher education, recently receiving high marks from two national publications. For the second consecutive year, The Princeton Review ranked the University the No.


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Student passes in Haiti quake

[caption id="attachment_32443" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="Stephanie Jean-Charles, a Batten student and active member of the University community, was home with her family and sleeping when a wall collapsed on her bed during the earthquake in Haiti.


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Spouse of president-elect to join Law School faculty

University of Michigan Law Prof. Douglas Laycock - husband of University President-elect Teresa Sullivan - will join the Law School faculty next semester, making what Laycock calls a "lateral move" from one prestigious law school to another. Sullivan's selection this year allowed the Law School to finally nab Laycock, a long-sought law scholar and educator.


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University Art Museum expands print collection

The University Art Museum recently acquired several new pieces, including notable additions to its print collection. Among the museum's new features are two works by printmaker Wassily Kandinsky.


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Officials lengthen exam library hours

Student Council's Student Life Committee announced Tuesday that it has successfully negotiated a plan with University Library officials to keep the Brown Science and Engineering Library in Clark Hall open until 4 a.m.


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Council continues to fight economic woes

The Charlottesville City Council will continue to plan its 2011 fiscal year budget throughout December and January, looking for ways to overcome obstacles raised by the current economic state. At Council's Nov.


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Council launches arts programs

[caption id="attachment_32325" align="alignleft" width="300" caption="Some Lawn rooms will host artwork as part of a new Student Council initiative tomorrow.


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University departments review green initiatives

As the fall semester draws to a close, sustainability planners for Dining Services and the Energy and Utilities Department are reflecting on major initiatives undertaken in the past year and are looking to expand upon these efforts in 2010. Dining Services has broadened the reach of sustainability in its locations on Grounds, starting a new reusable to-go box program in September and hiring Kendall Singleton as sustainability coordinator in August.


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U.S. veterans offered new degree program

The University's Department of Systems and Information Engineering has developed an Accelerated Master's Program in systems engineering designed specifically for providing United States Veterans with inexpensive career and educational training. The program is modeled after the department's current accelerated master's program, in which students participate in the program for only one year and complete a total of 30 credits, the program's Executive Director Mike Smith said.


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University offers free HIV testing

The Medical Center's Ryan White Program, along with the Charlottesville AIDS Services Group and the Charlottesville/Albemarle Health Department, hosted a free HIV testing event for University students and city and county residents yesterday.

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Latest Podcast

In this episode of On Record, we hear from Dr. Amanda Lloyd, director of the Virginia Prison Education Program, which offers Virginia’s first bachelor’s degrees to incarcerated individuals. Dr. Lloyd discusses how and why the University chose her to lead this historic initiative.