Former Virginia Governors Linwood Holton and Gerald L. Baliles will meet at the University tomorrow and Saturday with journalists, Virginia government members and political analysts at the A.
With two sessions already underway, the University's new summer orientation program appears to be a success, orientation leaders said. A total of 794 students have attended the two sessions so far, with 910 guests accompanying them. "For a program running for its first time, everything is fitting together rather smoothly," Student Orientation Leader Beth Van Doren said. The orientation program is being held over the summer for the first time.
Sen. Charles S. Robb (D-Va.) and former Virginia governor George Allen (R) addressed faculty and educators yesterday and on Tuesday at the Third Annual Policy Institute, sponsored by the Education School's Department of Leadership, Foundations and Policy.
An organization now is being restructured to enhance student life and promote social awareness at the University by students and administrators.
After undergoing almost a year-long investigation of the honor system this and last year, the U.S.
Hoping to instill a greater sense of student self-governance at the University, a new secret society just announced its formation.
Student Council cut their 1999 summer budget from last year's $23,077.24 to $13,188.42, a difference of $9,888.82, or 42.9 percent. The summer budget includes all expenditures from June until September.
As World Championship Wrestling gears up for Bash at the Beach, its July 11 pay-per-view extravaganza, student leaders expressed hope that Hollywood "Hulk" Hogan would leave the nWo Wolfpac and switch to being a good guy once again. Hogan abandoned his yellow and red Hulkamania days three years ago during Bash at the Beach when he helped form the New World Order along with Kevin Nash and Scott Hall. John Finley, Student Council Chief Financial Officer, said he is eagerly anticipating next week's show. "Unbelievable.
After serving as the University's dean of students for 29 years, Robert T. Canevari's tenure came to an end yesterday. But even on his last day, Canevari had work to do. "It's been pretty busy around here," Canevari said.
The city of Charlottesville is gearing up for the fireworks and fun of this upcoming Fourth of July weekend. The main event will be a fireworks display Sunday at about 9:15 at McIntire Park. City fire officials will "have a fire apparatus on stand by," Battalion Chief Charles Werner said.
The Judicial Review Board ended the University disciplinary saga involving rising fourth-year College students Richard Smith and Harrison Kerr Tigrett last week by denying their appeals, sources close to the case said yesterday. Smith declined to comment yesterday but said in a June 14 interview with The Cavalier Daily that he would appeal President John T.
A previously unpublished short story by William Faulkner will finally be published in the upcoming issue of The Virginia Quarterly Review. "I didn't realize that there was anything left [of Faulkner's] to publish," Virginia Quarterly Review editor Staige Blackford said.
The "old dorms" on McCormrick Road soon will have a new look as construction crews work to plow up sidewalks to make room for new trees and walkways. "This is the first phase of a multiyear project to renovate the quad at the old dorms," University Landscape Architect Mary V.
Even though it is the program's debut year, a large number of incoming students have registered for the University's summer orientation program.
Even though costs may be rising with the summer temperatures and summer employment opportunities abound, summer school enrollment is holding steady, officials said yesterday. About 3,179 students enrolled for the first session of summer school at the University this year, including graduate students. "This is neck and neck with last year, despite low employment rate and opportunities for students," Summer Sessions Director Alton Taylor said. Costs for summer school classes run at $136 per credit hour for in-state students, the same price as last year.
This year about $130,000 of Student Activities Fee money was not used and will be recycled back into the SAF fund for the Appropriations Committee to use for next year's allocations to Contracted Independent Organizations. The $130,000 is "about 20 percent of the total amount of allocations-up considerably from past years," Student Activities Business Manager William Hancher said.
Picking up on over 20 years of research, the National Institute of Health is funding a project with the Health Sciences Center to develop an edible vaccine.
Imagine a crisis at a university whose president is Honor Committee Chairman Hunter Ferguson, the Athletic Director is Mike Greenwald, the editor-in-chief of The Cavalier Daily, and Fourth-Year Class President Rhodes Ritenour is the Dean of Students.
Following University President John T. Casteen III's decision to suspend rising fourth-year College student Richard Smith for two years for his involvement in the Nov.
Alexander "Sandy" Kory offered to drop all University Judiciary Committee charges and to release all civil claims against Richard Smith, Harrison Kerr Tigrett and Bradley Kintz in exchange for $500,000, according to a May 5 letter from Kory's attorney, Lloyd Snook. The letter, a copy of which was obtained by The Cavalier Daily, was sent to Smith's attorney, Francis McQ.
