A glimpse into Virginia election outcomes
By Preston Lloyd | October 31, 2002IT'S COMING -- five days out and counting. Make sure the stamp is firmly affixed to that absentee ballot and get it in the mail drop-box before the end of the day.
IT'S COMING -- five days out and counting. Make sure the stamp is firmly affixed to that absentee ballot and get it in the mail drop-box before the end of the day.
If you were counting on the drought to shut down school and get you out of your Chemistry final, it looks like you're out of luck.
RECENTLY, Phi Delta Alpha (formerly Phi Delta Theta) Fraternity lost its charter at the University of Virginia.
ACCORDING TO LAG, the Labor Action Group and Living Wage Campaign at the University of Virginia, the "simple principle" of living wage activists is to make sure no one who is employed full time at the University is in poverty.
You wouldn't trust a general who'd never seen war to lead an army into battle, or a defensive end to quarterback your football team.
Early on in the semester, members of the Black Student Alliance were questioned on the purpose of their organization, its mission and goals.
This past Friday, fraternities and sororities from all four Greek councils took part in "Comfort Zone," an event that includes philanthropic work as well as social interaction.
It's not hard to find pictures of hardened criminals and wanted men on TV these days. Turn on any news channel and in any given minute mug shots of Osama bin Laden, the alleged snipers and various other felons will flash by repeatedly.
WHENEVER race issues at the University reenter the spotlight, many of the same issues get thrown around.
YOU'D THINK freshman year was hard enough. All of a sudden, you're doing more reading in a night than you did in a week in high school.
NOW THAT the two sniper suspects have been identified, there will no doubt be a media blitz that will delve into the lives and motives of the suspects.
OVER THE past decade, the apathetic attitude of many African-American students has hindered progress toward student equality in the University community.
MAYBE you heard. In 1970, a group of University students led by James Roebuck, the first African-American Student Council president, held a protest on the Lawn.
Actions speak louder than words. The old cliche held true once more as 400 or more students silently marched on The Cavalier Daily last Wednesday in order to air their grievances.
I understand that everyone is entitled to his or her own opinion and everyone has a right to free speech.
POP QUIZ: Question one: During what 50-year period did the Civil War take place? A) 1750-1800 B) 1800-1850 C) 1850-1900 D) 1900-1950.
I've written in the past about why newspaper reporters and editors must separate themselves from the news.
Society long has considered alcohol as having an oppressive quality to it. For example, historians consider Europeans' introduction of "firewater" to Indians during the colonial period as having large-scale detrimental effects on the latter's society.
MIDTERM ELECTIONS are fast approaching and the Bush administration's plans for war have Democrats on the defensive.
GUILTY. When I returned from out of town this weekend to find an e-mail from a friend in my inbox telling me the verdict of the Boyd trial, I didn't know what to say.