Serving the University Community Since 1890
Throughout its history, the University has prided itself on both its expansive selection of course offerings and its motivated student body.
THIS WEEK, students have a much bigger opportunity to influence the University's future than many may realize.
AS YOU wade through the jumbled catalogue of '80s sitcoms and straight-to-DVD sci-fi movies that is the Netflix "instant play" list, you might come across a gem or two.
This was an informative article ("Plan to create crisis centers," Feb. 18), however, I believe that I was misquoted on a few key points.
SOME PEOPLE were upset a couple of weeks ago about the way The Cavalier Daily covered the arrest of three football players.
The contest for the three College representatives on the University Judiciary Committee is often among the least discussed of the many student elections.
STUDENT Council's appropriations process has been the equivalent of a four-letter word in recent years, and is in dire need of reform - especially in the way funds are allocated to club sports.
Although the Honor Committee was quiet for much of the past year, there are several issues simmering just beneath the surface of public debate that students must consider when they go to the polls next week.
For those familiar with U.S. government, the administrative structure of Student Council may seem somewhat strange.
When the polls open next week for student elections, voters will be confronted with a multitude of candidates.
SOMETHING is brewing near Beta Bridge, and for once it is not alcohol. There has been a recent explosion in the number of students heading toward Beta Bridge on Friday and Saturday nights - not to find the hottest party, but to feed it.
FORMER First Lady Rosalyn Carter has been quoted as saying, "There are only four kinds of people in this world - those who have been caregivers, those who currently are caregivers, those who will be caregivers and those who need caregivers." Mrs. Carter understood that at the heart of the U.S.
