University professor recommended for tenure after groundswell of support, national attention
By Ali Sullivan | July 29, 2020The Curry School has pivoted its position, recommending that professor Dr. Paul Harris be approved for tenure.
The Curry School has pivoted its position, recommending that professor Dr. Paul Harris be approved for tenure.
The now-rescinded regulations prohibited F-1 students — those in an academic program — and M-1 students — those in a vocational program — attending schools operating entirely online from entering or remaining in the U.S. if they were to take a fully online course load.
Federal regulations require on an annual basis that “rebates and discounts obtained when making these purchases must be accounted for and subtracted from claims made by a university against Federal Award funds.”
At the University, only 108 faculty members are Black — comprising just 3.7 percent of the University’s 2,920-person faculty. People of color, more broadly, make up 26 percent of tenure-track or tenured professors.
![The sabre handles included in both designs have been changed to remove the curves that were previously added to “[mimic] the design of the serpentine walls.”](https://snworksceo.imgix.net/cav/542a095e-6ea7-423d-aec2-8503a94257c7.sized-1000x1000.png?w=1000&ar=16%3A9&fit=crop&crop=entropy&facepad=3&auto=format)
Virginia athletics director Carla Williams said in a statement that she was not previously aware of the history behind the serpentine walls when the logos were first announced April 24.
Riggleman, who was running for a second term in the Fifth district, was beat out by Bob Good — a former Campbell County supervisor and Liberty University employee — who won 58 percent of the 2,437 delegates who voted Saturday.
“Although the thinking on this change predates the current moment of civil unrest around issues of discrimination against African Americans, the timing of this announcement could not be more appropriate," said Ridley's grandchildren —Alyssa, Carl and Mark Scheunemann.
In efforts to prevent outbreaks of COVID-19 in the University community, the University is developing protocols for testing, tracing and isolating those who are COVID-19 positive.
Throughout the town hall, Reed made one message clear — the committee is still considering all possibilities for fall 2020.
From a podium at the Rotunda, University President Jim Ryan and 12 University deans conferred degrees to all those graduating.
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