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Coach Lars Tiffany gazed at the scoreboard, hands on hips. He stared it down for a long second. Then he turned and waded into the center of a downbeat huddle.
No. 11 Virginia women’s lacrosse traveled to Syracuse, N.Y. Saturday to take on No. 7 Syracuse in a highly anticipated ACC matchup, with both teams looking to earn an edge in their conference standing. The Cavaliers (7-4, 3-3 ACC) ultimately fell to the Orange (8-4, 4-2 ACC) by a 12-13 margin, despite a run by Virginia that evened the contest late. The loss represents the Cavaliers’ third ACC loss of the season, making their path to conference glory a tougher one.
On a beautiful Saturday afternoon, Virginia baseball took to the field a final time against Stanford, looking for a sweep. While the Cavaliers (15-11, 6-6 ACC) made mistakes early on in the game, they were able to come back and defeat the Cardinal (16-9, 5-7 ACC) 9-8 with a walk-off double from junior outfielder Aidan Teel in extra innings.
Editor’s note: As of Saturday, April 5, both Spanberger and Earle-Sears have clinched their respective party’s nomination, as no other opponents qualified for the primary ballot from a major party. Virginia will have its first female governor after voters decide between the two candidates in the Nov. 4 general election.
As I walked to Wilson Hall for a Monday 9 a.m. statistics lecture, I did not expect to spend the class sobbing. And yet, there I was, mid-class, staring at my laptop screen and blinking through tears while my professor blissfully droned on about distribution curves. The culprit? A picture my mom sent of stir-fried fish cakes, glistening with sesame oil and plated next to a scoop of white rice. It was simple, familiar and exactly how I liked it.
Virginia entered Friday’s game looking to lock up a series win after a momentum-building victory over No. 20 Stanford in Thursday’s series opener. Thanks to timely hitting and an overall display of resilience, the Cavaliers (14-11, 5-6 ACC) did just that.
University Law Professor Danielle Citron and Jasmine McNealy, professor at University of Florida’s department of media production, management and technology, examined the risks of data collection at an event Wednesday. Citron and McNealy discussed the gathering and selling of information through sound recordings and health apps, as well as the future of regulation on data distribution.
Midway through conference play, Virginia men’s lacrosse is on a trajectory toward its worst season in Coach Lars Tiffany’s nine seasons at the helm. At 5-6 and 0-2 in the ACC, it is the program’s worst record through 11 games since an identical mark by the 2013 team, four years before Tiffany’s arrival.
With a gruesome series loss against conference foe Duke and a humiliating midweek loss to Liberty in Lynchburg Tuesday, the potential for season-ending catastrophe loomed large.
Editor’s note: This article is a humor column.
Hundreds of students walked out of classes Wednesday midday and gathered at the south steps of the Rotunda to call for an end to the occupation of Palestine and the release of Mahmoud Khalil — a graduate student activist recently detained by immigration authorities. Protesters also demanded that the University commit to protecting all of its students’ right to free speech.
Editor’s Note: This article was first published March 30 and will be updated throughout the women’s basketball offseason.
Tuesday’s Student Council meeting was the final general body meeting of the 78th term. The meeting featured updates of the year in review from outgoing executive members as well as a speech from Kenyon R. Bonner, vice president and chief student affairs officer, who reflected on his experience working with this student organization. The Council also passed three resolutions — the first to limit vehicular traffic on McCormick Road, the second to send out a feedback form to students regarding snow safety and the third to approve four new Contracted Independent Organizations, including University Guides Services, a former Special Status Organization.
At the start of this semester, Library Student Council surveyed students in Shannon, Clemons and Brown libraries. We displayed posters welcoming students to share how much they paid for textbooks and how they felt about the amount they paid by placing stickers on a graph. The stickers were labeled for feelings about their textbook costs — either good, okay or bad. Most feelings, regardless of cost? “Bad.” But why?
Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin removed appointee Bert Ellis from the University’s Board of Visitors Wednesday, following a meeting the two had Tuesday. Youngkin announced plans to appoint Ken Cuccinelli, who served as deputy secretary of Homeland Security and director of U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services under President Trump’s first term, to the Board as Ellis’s replacement.