I READ an interesting article a week ago in The Washington Post. It focused on how a fairly ordinary task - riding the bus - had become a dangerous activity for many people around Jerusalem.
I AM NOT much of a current music fan - I still listen to the same stuff I listened to in high school and college.
I HAVE made it through almost the entire year without jumping into an in-depth analysis of anything in the opinion section.
IS THE Cavalier Daily a racist organization? This question raises so many issues, it is impossible to address them all here.
FEW THINGS are as difficult to deal with as an unexpected death or a life-threatening injury. These occurrences and their causes are often newsworthy, especially in a small community like that of the University student body. The March 7 story "Student's condition critical after car accident" provoked criticism from one reader, who felt the article reduced the injured student to drunk driver X.
L AST WEEK was an interesting one at the University. Student officer elections, the informed retraction proposal, and the start of a new capital campaign.
STATISTICS can be difficult for anyone, but they are especially so for a journalist who has to accurately present them to his readers.
SOMETIMES coming up with a topic for this column can be difficult, but this week it was easy, thanks to an e-mail I received Wednesday.
IN GENERAL, there are two groups of people: There are those who usually read the newspaper and there are those who usually do not.
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.
