THE SATS are one of the most hated experiences of American academic life. The bane of every college-bound student's life may cease to be a reality for those applying to public schools in California.
AS AN HONOR Committee Member, former Honor Advisor, and involved student at the University, I often have engaged in conversations about the honor system.
EVEN FOR the standard non-environmentalist, certain uses of paper rarely can be justified as reasons to cut down a few hundred trees.
SOMETIMES, traditions cause strange things to happen. Last week's issues of The Cavalier Daily provided an example of that, and some explanation is necessary. Monday's issue featured an article describing the staff elections accompanied by a photograph of the new Managing Board.
ONE OF the hot button issues of college life is the issue of diversity. For this purpose, groups that support various races, creeds and sexual orientations have sprung up as a way to unite in response to those who discriminate against them.
DISPERSED throughout the dark underbelly of University life exists asubculture completely removed from every other facet of the college experience.
THIRD-YEAR student Liana Kuyumcuyan was killed around 10:30 p.m. Jan. 29 in a car accident. She was returning to Grounds from Wintergreen with friends after an evening of skiing.
I F YOU told me four years ago that I would be involved in the school newspaper I would have laughed.
1 YOUR STANDARD home town newspaper would never devote twopages to sappy, overdramatic testimonials, all of which contain no remotely useful or interesting information. 2.
IT'S NO surprise that ... oops, let me try again. It's no secret ... well, as my MB knows, it's no secret that after a year of edit writing, all my opinions start to sound the same.
I 'M STILL getting over the shock of seeing my name in print for the first time. Whereas most of my colleagues have written dozens of articles in their days, I have instead resigned myself to doing much of the behind-the scenes work, the work that few think or about, but which must get done for the paper to be completed each and every night. Working on a newspaper has been anything but a new experience for me.
IT TAKES a special kind of place to drive me as crazy as the University has. The same goes for The Cavalier Daily. For the last few years, it's been part of my job to hunt down the worst aspects of the University.
THE UNIVERSITY community embarrassed itself two weeks ago. At the Wake Forest basketball game, in a horrid show of supposed patriotism, a fan screamed obscenities at an opposing player who had emigrated from Eastern Europe, and chanted "U-S-A" while he was taking his free-throws.
WHAT IS Vice President Dick Cheney hiding? He has refused to give the General Accounting Office - the investigative arm of Congress - records from the meetings that the Bush administration had with energy executives in forming the administration's energy policy.
A STUDY released earlier this week by the University of California-Los Angeles indicates that the attitudes and political affiliations of incoming freshmen increasingly are liberal.
TODAY thousands of business and government leaders are meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria in Manhattan.
RECENT events have left Americans in a dazed and lethargic slump. However, it isn't from the war on terrorism, it's the paucity of juicy scandals of disgraced celebrities.
THE DEPARTMENT of astronomy at the University has become involved in a highly promising telescope project.
IN RECENT days, members of the press and several human rights organizations have called for improving the condition of Afghan and Arab detainees at the prison camp X-Ray in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
IF THE Enron mess has failed to elicit excitement in the hearts and minds of most voters, another issue has appeared on the editorial pages of major newspapers.
