MONDAY?S Cavalier Daily contained an article in which the results from a Kaplan survey suggested that at least some admissions offices around the country are beginning to use Facebook in their decision-making process regarding whether or not to admit prospective students.
IN THE early 1970s, then-Student Council President Larry Sabato met with University President Edgar Shannon weekly.
COMING into a new year, students are excited by the opportunity of new attitudes, new ideas and hopeful gateways to a more successful year than the last.
I HAVE a plan to get us both rich quickly: You lend me all your money. I take it to Atlantic City and gamble it into $2 million.
AFTER another embarrassing loss to Connecticut, many University alumni, students and fans are questioning head coach Al Groh and the direction of the football program.
LAST WEEK, any student who so much as glanced at a news paper or turned on the TV was bombarded with information about the current financial crisis.
ON THE morning of September 15, Pope Benedict XVI administered the sacrament of the sick to hundreds of ill and dying worshippers in Lourdes, France.
EVERY DAY, Americans plop down on their respective couches to enjoy some of television?s ample entertainment, varying from the impressive to the abysmal.
INCONSISTENCIES between our country?s stated beliefs and legal realities threaten to trivialize the moral values that define advanced societies.
IN THE United States, we only have two viable choices when Election Day rolls around: Democrats or Republicans.
WHEN I participated in a set of policy debates at a think tank this summer, the joke went that if you ever felt tongue-tied, never fear: The free speech card is usually here.
?E-MAIL me.? Those were University Athletic Director Craig Littlepage?s words when I asked him to explain the sign policy at the football game against University of Richmond.
THIS PAST Saturday, football fans ? especially those not inclined to witness Connecticut?s thrashing of the Wahoos ? may have tuned in to watch what some sportscasters touted as the game of the year: Southern California v.
GIVEN the enormous differences between the presidential candidates this year, the high stakes for the future of our generation, and the electoral importance of Virginia this year, it is no wonder there has been an uptick in students? interest in the political process.
IN HARRIET Beecher Stowe?s Uncle Tom?s Cabin, a character returns from church saying that the reverend preached ?a splendid sermon ... It was just such a sermon as you ought to hear.
THINK back to the agonizing months you spent as a high school senior anxiously awaiting those college acceptance letters, constantly evaluating in your head whether your grade point average was high enough, whether your extracurricular activities were versatile enough, whether your admissions essay was interesting enough.
IN THE years since the towers fell in New York City, a new villain has emerged in the story of America.
WHERE do you live? For many students, it?s a complicated question. In an election season, it?s a politically important question.In this election season and this state, it?s especially important, because conventional wisdom has it that Virginia might throw its electoral votes behind the Democratic candidate for the first time in years ? and that that candidate is very popular among college students.
YOU DO not have to believe every word that comes out of Al Gore?s mouth to understand the seriousness of the energy crisis facing the United States.
"Drill, baby, drill.? The chant that rang to the rafters of the Republican National Convention two weeks ago signaled even more that John McCain and the Republicans have abandoned reality in America?s energy crisis.
