Opinion
By the numbers
By Managing Board | November 14, 2012The Managing Board’s occasional survey of notable numerals.
Serving the University Community Since 1890
The Managing Board’s occasional survey of notable numerals.
The American Council on Education was right to partner with Coursera for the purpose of vetting MOOCs.
Legalizing marijuana would save the government money and make people safer by dis-empowering Mexican drug cartels.
The reforms being considered by the Honor Committee would better improve enforcement of the honor code.
Petraeus’ affair with Broadwell cannot logically be attributed to the power of his position.
Republicans need to address certain social issues while avoiding divides within their party.
Extending career fairs to middle school students is unnecessary for children of such young ages.
College is a time to develop personal beliefs in addition to preparing for a career.
Virginia state law was violated when protestors were not permitted to attend last week’s Board meeting.
The Fourth-Year Trustees made an excellent selection getting Stephen Colbert to speak at valediction.
The restriction on the government’s right to seize property is a good step to protect people’s individual rights.
Student protestors were wrongly banned from entering the recent Board of Visitors meeting.
The University Police should have informed its students of an attempted abduction.
A fourth-year trustee advises underclassmen to spend more time sober in order to better utilize and appreciate their years at the University.
In the wake of his 90th birthday, the late Kurt Vonnegut deserves renewed attention.
The University’s policies for assisting rape victims are largely unhelpful.
George Washington University and its administrators should be punished for perpetrating academic fraud that inflated its position in college rankings.
The Chairman of the College Republicans responds to a post-election incident.
The country should be less enthusiastic about recently passed marijuana legislation.
The Board of Visitors did the public a disservice by not allowing student into its meeting.
