The response from the University and the community has demonstrated a clear commitment to getting through this difficult time together.
UJC is making it easier for the University community as a whole to interact with IFC fraternities.
Regardless of personal preference or opinion of the candidates themselves, the gravity of these allegations alone merits an investigation.
We feel we would be doing the student body a disservice if we were to claim that we do know who would be a better Student Council President.
Ultimately, initiatives such as the LGBTQ Center’s “Love is...” celebration remind us that love knows no bounds.
It is undeniable that local law enforcement and the criminal justice system itself have failed the black population of Charlottesville and Albemarle County for far too long.
It should not be the responsibility of students to make up for the inadequate proceedings of a federal agency
While the social mobility statistic illustrates the difficulty for low-income students to come to and succeed here at the University, the issue of diversity is far more widespread.
Failing to address these issues adequately is a startling omission from a political party that claims to be a proponent of greater college affordability.
This crusade to combat climate change can’t be successful if it’s all for show.
Given that students represent an increasingly important constituency, elected officials must focus on the issues that disproportionately affect them.
The University's implementation of a living wage is the most important aspect of his ongoing goal to create better relations with the Charlottesville area.
If the New College Curriculum is as great as its advocates contend, then there should be no reason to mandate enrollment in it.
Considering the vast array of issues the Board votes on, it is unclear why the student and faculty members’ opinions are not considered beyond a mere advisory role.
We urge the administration to work diligently to end all debt collection lawsuits.
The Council must do something to begin fulfilling its stated purpose.
The Alternative Sanction Working Group continued into the spring until after student elections when the newly elected Honor Committee decided not to renew it.
While this plan could lead to a much needed increase in on-Grounds housing, the difficulties associated with its implementation outweigh the perceived benefits.
It is important to acknowledge how unaffordability and unavailability have steepened housing inequality in the City for years.
There is no need to fear droves of drunkards descending upon Charlottesville and disrupting peaceful enjoyment of common spaces.
