Liu and Oxley addressed their leadership priorities, dynamics within Student Council and the role of student self-governance in promoting inclusion and supporting students during the pandemic.
The decision comes after the Inter-Sorority Council banned in-person gatherings Feb. 26.
Hart and Smith said that the coming year will require training 240 new staffers virtually over the summer and increasing the diversity and inclusion of the HRL program.
Students are encouraged to use the class as a starting point for involvement with issue areas around the University they’re interested in.
SR21-10 condemns “xenophobia, racism and violence against the Asian-American community” and calls on the University to do the same.
Housing and Residence Life will affix two message boards to each Lawn room door, which residents are permitted to attach messages or paper materials to.
Today, around 60 students are pledged with the eight chapters at the University. Several NPHC-affiliated organizations start membership intake later in the Spring semester.
The survey, which launched in February 2020 and was open for a month, was divided into sections covering demographics, University services, student involvement, student climate and identity.
Lawn room decisions are made by the Lawn Selection Committee, which is chaired by Moriah Hendrick, fourth-year College student and current senior resident of the Lawn.
In the Friday town hall, President Ryan said that there is “no doubt” that recruitment contributed to the rise in cases and willful violations of public health guidelines — as did “innocent mistakes.”
This list includes just some of the resources available to individuals affiliated with the University for advice, funding and accommodations.
Frank Hume, who was born in Culpeper County in 1843, fought for the Confederate Army during the Civil War and served in the Virginia House of Delegates.
The Asian Pacific American Studies minor was first approved in 2004 — 10 years after Asian Student Union efforts began in 1994 with the publication of their Five Year Plan.
The Go Local program was made for Chinese international students who couldn’t or didn’t want to travel to Grounds during this period of uncertainty surrounding the pandemic.
Compared to the fall, 600 more students are planning to live on-Grounds this semester, as resident staff and organizations like Hoos Connected work to help these students adjust.
Some students, wary of the distractions taking final exams from home would pose or simply unable to return home, decided to remain in Charlottesville for exams and Thanksgiving.
Though the fall semester officially began Aug. 25, first-year students and other on-Grounds residents completed the first two weeks of classes from home.
“Despite some challenging moments, the progress this semester has been encouraging for our ability to work together to provide students an experience that is challenging and rewarding, academically and socially,” University Spokesperson Wes Hester told The Cavalier Daily.
The guide was developed over two years and includes financial and academic information. In addition to sections on financial aid, insurance, and personal finances, the guide includes mentorship opportunities, academic advice and study abroad tips for FGLI students.
In October, third-year College student Alex Briegel said that leadership in Chi Alpha approached him privately and “pushed” him to step down as a leader in the Core Group when he told them he had a boyfriend. Briegel believes this action stemmed from his sexual orientation, and felt “distraught” by the conversation he had with Chi Alpha.
