WHEN IT comes to college,everyone you'll meet is anexpert on how you should spend your time. Already you probably have received ample advice about activities to get involved in, and, trust me, a lot more people will be clamoring for your attention in the next several months. I won't waste your time and tell you to find things that interest you and spark your passion.
IN MY column last week I took aim at U.S. News and World Report's influential "America's Best Colleges" issue, asserting that its use of irrelevant and arbitrary criteria made it a useless way to rank universities.
OUTSIDE the world of sports, the country rarely finds itself consumed with college rankings. One of those occasions came in August, when the newest edition of U.S.
MERCIFULLY ending his thoroughly pathetic tenure as America's chief prosecutor, Attorney General Alberto Gonzales finally resigned on Monday.
ALTHOUGH the student responsible for the Virginia Tech murders has been dead for over a week, some fear that the harm from his attacks is not yet complete.
AFTER a yearlong hiatus, the Living Wage Campaign returned in style last Friday morning, holding a half-hour long protest on the Rotunda steps.
IT IS hard to remember a recent University decision that has galvanized such widespread student opposition as the recent news that Vice President for Development and Public Affairs Robert Sweeney might be chosen for residence in Pavilion VI.
ONE OF the greatest appeals of our University, for students and alumni of all ages, is the appearance of Grounds.
THOSE who believe that history has a sense of irony must surely be chuckling over the news that Russia, the country whose nuclear weapons kept the United States on alert during the Cold War, may end up being the key to halting Iran's nuclear program.
IT'S PROBABLY a safe bet that in the minds of most people, sex education for middle school girls does not include supporting promiscuity.
