The Cavalier Daily
Serving the University Community Since 1890

Opinion


Opinion

Hungry like the wahoo

ONE OF the most important aspects of any University is the quality of the dining services. After all, eating is one of the most basic needs for human beings.


Opinion

The painful consequences of silence

LAST YEAR, we heard the story of Liz Seccuro, a former student of the University who received a haunting letter from fellow student William Beebe, apologizing for a crime that occurred more than twenty years ago.


Opinion

The rise and fall of the suite life

FIRST-YEAR housing will see big changes over the next decade. Construction should start within a few weeks on Observatory Hill Residence Hall, the newest addition to the Alderman Road residences.


Opinion

From Russia with hope

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.


Opinion

Wikibias

OF NEARLY universal interest to college students are websites that provide free, reliable information effortlessly.


Opinion

Lead me to the story

"IT WAS a dark and stormy night. Suddenly, a shot rang out! A door slammed. The maid screamed. Suddenly, a pirate ship appeared on the horizon!


Opinion

The real value of ASB

NEARLY 500 University students volunteered through Alternative Spring Break this year. ASB at the University, now in its fifteenth year, has provided opportunities for thousands of volunteers to spend school breaks in an "alternative" way.


Opinion

Shining light on daylight saving

WHEN SOMEONE asks the question "What time is it?" there should only be one answer.While daylight saving time intends to save energy through shifting daylight hours to more productive hours of the day, Congress' regulation of daylight saving time sparks a concern for the uniformity of time keeping.


Opinion

Elucidating partiarchy

THE AIM of women and gender studies programs across the country is generally fairly standard: Provide students with the opportunity to study history and culture from women's perspectives and provide and avenue for interrogating the ways in which gender affects every person.  Somehow, throughout the years, these goals have been interpreted by some, mostly conservative pundits and those outside of the academy, as blatant man-hating and nothing more than liberal indoctrination.


Opinion

Gore turns over a new leaf

IF THERE is a big story to the nascent 2008 presidential campaign, it is the battle between senators Hillary Clinton (D-NY) and Barack Obama (D-IL) to lock up big donors and establish front runner status in the Democratic field.


Opinion

The next step in internationalization

WASHINGTON POST columnist David Ignatius recently dubbed America a "Higher-Ed Superpower." In his column last week he cited the "education power" America possesses and has gained from the efforts of universities to internationalize.


Opinion

Saving the world or patronizing it

ALTERNATIVE Spring Break is a manifestation of white man's guilt. Privileged University students make it their duty to pick up for a week to find themselves in adverse circumstances and come back to their palatial surroundings feeling like more moral beings.


Opinion

Sororicide

Sororities are often characterized by certain nicknames or stereotypes. In some cases, stereotypes can help boost recruitment.


Opinion

Restoring relevance to student elections

THE HEADLINES on today's paper could read "Dewey Defeats Truman" or "Truman Defeats Dewey" regarding the recently completed student elections, but for the vast majority of the student body, the results border on triviality.

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