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Cuccinelli and McAuliffe to have public discussion with Ayers

By Brennan Long | October 10, 2013

This Thursday, Virginia gubernatorial candidates Terry McAuliffe and Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli will come to University of Richmond as part of the Sharp Viewpoint Speaker Series. University President Ed Ayers will sit down with each candidate separately for 30 minutes and ask questions that have been written and curated by the Richmond Scholars, students who are part of an academic-based scholarship program.

News

Government shutdown should not affect Richmond's funding

By Kylie McKenna | October 4, 2013

At most, the government shutdown is an inconvenience for research grants, but University of Richmond is not anticipating any disruption in terms of federal funding, said David Hale, vice president for business and finance. The university was granted about $2 million in the 2013 fiscal year, Hale said, and the payment process of those grants is expected to continue.

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Sam Daley-Harris gives lecture on succeeding as an activist

By Clay Helms | October 4, 2013

Wednesday, Oct. 2, about 50 students, faculty and community members gathered in the Jepson School of Leadership for a lecture from Sam Daley-Harris, founder of the activist group RESULTS and coach for the Citizens Climate Lobby (CCL). The lecture focused on the challenges activists face in trying to initiate positive change and the methodology Daley-Harris has coached activists at CCL since its inception six years ago.

Track & Field

Soccer and track cuts cause alumni donations to decrease

By Renee Ruggeri | October 3, 2013

The number of alumni donors has decreased since the University of Richmond eliminated the men's varsity soccer and track programs, said Tom Gutenberger, vice president for advancement. About 914, or 10 percent of, donors who gave in 2011 did not donate in 2012, Gutenberger said. "We knew we would have a hit from soccer and track," Gutenberger said.

News

UR Hungry: Pearl's Raw Bar

By Sarah Stewart | October 2, 2013

Family weekend is one of the best weekends of the year for all of us foodies. Parents from all parts of the country come to see their dear children they miss so much.

News

Spiders for Terry group encourages voter registration on campus

By Maggie Burch | October 2, 2013

Of the various student clubs and organizations manning tables in the Tyler Haynes Commons, one has maintained a consistent presence since the beginning of this semester, with a simple question for passing students: Are you registered to vote? Spiders for Terry is a student organization made up of six leaders who organize voter registration efforts for the 35-plus volunteers in the group.

News

Weinstein Center expands outdoor adventure club opportunities

By Mia Webber | October 2, 2013

With the addition of a new full-time employee at the Weinstein Center for Recreation and Wellness, the gym has been able to increase participation in its outdoor adventure club, Natural High. Lucia Anderson, the Weinstein Center's new outdoor and facilities coordinator, has devoted this semester to growing Natural High.

News

Lost bikes to be sold in January if not claimed earlier

By Kylie McKenna | October 2, 2013

The University of Richmond police department is searching for the owners of 18 abandoned bicycles and other unclaimed personal property before the items are turned over to Green UR for public sale early next semester. The police department has been collecting this batch of abandoned property for about six months, Police Lieutenant Eric Beatty said.

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New business fraternity on campus: Delta Sigma Pi

By Jacob Steinfield | October 2, 2013

Delta Sigma Pi (DSP), a new business fraternity at University of Richmond, is bringing an important element of business back to the university: competition. The coed professional business fraternity is challenging the campus stronghold that Alpha Kappa Psi has had since Delta Epsilon Chi was forced to leave campus last year following a hazing charge.

News

Mold infestation in Ryland Hall could cost school $10,000

By Zak Kerr | October 1, 2013

One mid-August morning, Mary Claiborne, one of the university custodians, was making her rounds to clean classrooms on the ground floor of Ryland Hall. When she entered Room 203, she spotted little patches of fur around the room and immediately left because she did not want to aggravate her allergies. She called professors with offices in the building who in turn reported the problem to University Facilities, where Andrew McBride, the associate vice president for facilities, was able to confirm that the room had been infested with mold. "During the next weeks, we followed our normal protocol for addressing a mold notification by doing visual assessments, taking moisture readings and testing the air before and after cleaning what we determined was obvious mold," McBride said.

News

Riverfront Plan seeks to connect the city of Richmond

By Clay Helms | September 30, 2013

Friday, Sept. 20, the Center for Civic Engagement (CCE) hosted Mark Olinger, the city of Richmond's director of planning and development, to discuss the city's plans for the future of the James River during a Brown Bag discussion. The discussion was focused on the "Richmond Riverfront Plan," a 175-page document aimed at enhancing interaction with the James River.

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