They say, "Cash is king," but shelling out an extra $3 to withdraw money from a rival bank's ATM may not be worth the cost.
Charlottesville police made six arrests Fri., Feb. 1 in conjunction with a series of robberies and assaults of University students that have taken place over the past six months. The first assault occurred in September 2001 and the most recent took place Jan.
Students admit to fewer instances of plagiarism than most students believe actually occur, according to a new study on plagiarism that is scheduled for publication in the Journal of College Student Development at the end of this school year. The survey was designed to reveal the amount of plagiarism in which the respondents and their peers engaged.
The University's Institute for Public History moves beyond the pages of American history books with its "Explorations in Black Leadership" project that examines the lives of influential black leaders. Alongside Black History Month and as part of the spring series of "Explorations," Floyd Flake, a pastor and former member of the U.S.
Theta Delta Chi, Alpha Epsilon Pi and Phi Kappa Psi fraternities will receive sanctions for rush violations, following last Thursday's Inter-Fraternity Council-Judiciary Committee trials. The three fraternities all were found guilty of the violations with which they were charged. IFC President Josh Johnson said Theta Delta Chi will undergo three weeks of social probation for hiring lesbian strippers for a rush event.
Fourth-year College student Kevin Dixon pled guilty to the offense of brandishing a firearm at a deposition hearing in Charlottesville General District Court on Friday.
First-year students are more interested in politics and are more liberal than in previous years, said a new survey from the University of California-Los Angeles' Higher Education Research Institute. The annual study, in its 36th year and conducted by UCLA's Graduate School of Education and Information, is the largest study of incoming first-year students ever administered.
A memorial service will be held for Liana Kuyumciyan at 2 p.m. Saturday at the University chapel.
Student athletes at the University have an integral relationship with the honor system, and over the past few years the Honor Committee and the athletic department have worked to keep that relationship positive. "We get some of the greatest benefits from the honor system," said Jenny Harmon, volleyball team captain and a liasion between the athletic department and the Committee.
A number of violent assaults during the past two weeks, many of which still are under investigation, may be contributing to growing student anxiety and safety concerns. Yesterday, University Transit Service bus driver John B.
The Charlottesville City Council began a process last week that will result in the restructuring of Jefferson Park Avenue to meet the needs of University students more effectively. "The Council passed a resolution approving submittal for a TEA-21 enhancement grant," Council member Meredith Richards said. According to Council member Kevin Lynch, Transportation Equity Act (TEA-21) grants are federally allocated funds designed to improve alternative methods of transportation to single passenger automobiles. By approving a measure at their Jan.
Much to the chagrin of students, the University will not provide free parking between the hours of 10 p.m.
Third-year College student Liana Kuyumciyan was killed and two other students were injured in a car accident on Ivy Road Tuesday night. The Volkswagen Cabriolet, driven by Elvin Altun, 20, and carrying passengers Kuyumciyan, 22, and Dilara Baydarnazikogu, 23, collided with a Dodge Dakota pickup truck at 10:24 p.m. Kuyumciyan was reported dead later that evening, and by Wednesday afternoon, University students Baydarnazikogu and Altun both were in good condition, said David Haugh, staff administrator at the University Medical Center. The driver of the Dodge, Alexander Goetz, is currently in serious condition.
Americans are more overweight than ever. To put it politely, they weigh in heavily compared to their non-American counterparts around the globe. Obesity, as a chronic condition, has raised concerns from the one doctor charged with maintaining the health of the American people. U.S.
Five faculty members confronted the altered role of the black intellectual in the post-Sept. 11th era yesterday evening in an interdisciplinary discussion organized by the Woodson Public Policy Forum. The five faculty members were drawn from separate disciplines in order to tap the broadest possible range of ideas. "This forum is designed to bring faculty from across the University together to discuss issues that are pertinent to each of their fields," said Corey D.
If a bond package in the General Assembly gains legislative approval, Virginia voters then will decide whether to float over $90 million in bonds for University capital construction projects. A series of bills proposing $1.6 billion worth of seven-year bonds has passed both the House and Senate finance committees in Richmond. The package of bills calls for $1.2 billion of the bond revenue to go toward higher education capital projects.
The University Arts and Sciences Council presented a $5,000 gift to the South Lawn project at its annual Rotunda dinner last night. The $125 million South Lawn project will encompass the destruction and rebuilding of New Cabell Hall and renovations to Cocke and Rouss Halls.
The University's Health System named R. Edward Howell as its first CEO last week. Howell will take over next month in the new position of vice president and chief executive officer. Howell, 52, has worked for almost 25 years as a teacher and administrator in medical schools at the Universities of Minnesota, Georgia and Iowa.
Moviegoers recently received a crash course in understanding schizophrenia. A Beautiful Mind attracted large audiences and swept them into the world of John Nash, a Nobel Prize winner and sufferer of schizophrenia. The film illuminated the mental disorder and helped remove the stigma associated with the disease.
Gov. Mark R. Warner (D) called for a statewide tax referendum during his debut appearance yesterday on the call-in radio show "Ask the Governor." Warner said during the show that he supported a statewide referendum rather than a regional one that only would benefit "the richest part of the state" to raise money for education. Previous transportation bills have focused on Northern Virginia. Del.
