A matter of debate
By Rolph Recto | October 9, 2012While the medium affords only so much, presidential debates could use some improvements.
While the medium affords only so much, presidential debates could use some improvements.
The University’s new 3-D technology in Clemons and elsewhere provides a singular opportunity for students regardless of discipline.
The University should either extend fall reading days or eliminate them and extend Thanksgiving Break.
It is possible to reach a compromise between individual beliefs and legal action when it comes to gay marriage.
People with mental disabilities deserve the opportunity to integrate into mainstream society.
The University’s ranking by Playboy as the number one party school could deter potential professors and benefactors.
Teaching French in schools should be promoted because of the language’s cultural and intellectual benefits.
The Cavalier Daily bids adieu to University spokesperson Carol Wood.
California was right to pass a law prohibiting minors from being exposed to sexuality conversion therapies.
Playboy’s ranking of the University’s social scene is inaccurate and unimportant.
Lowering the drinking age could lessen negative, secondary effects exacerbated by underage drinking.
Assimilation has proven difficult for Muslims in Europe because of the close bond between Islamic religion and politics.
An Honor Committee survey reveals mixed feelings about single sanction.
A fourth-year trustee advises students to approach professors and TAs with questions, academic or not.
The United States’ military support of Israel is necessary, given the impending threats from Iran.
An alumni-led effort to oust Helen Dragas should be an example for students.
The Board of Visitors’ ousting of President Sullivan tarnished the University’s reputation.
“Board members…show that they lack the necessary experience and knowledge to govern a complex research University.”
The events in June showed that the honor code should apply not only to students, but to everyone at the University.
News stories should present evidence clearly in order to portray stories that are accurate and conclusive.