PURE COWARDICE has seized the General Assembly in Richmond. As the work of this year
THIS PAST Friday night, I, along with several other University students, attended an off-Grounds party held by three Architecture school students.
PICTURE THIS: An endless line of traffic headed down route 29; anxious pedestrians trying to cross the street; no available parking spaces at University Hall.
YOU CAN see them coming down I-95 through northern Virginia, spewing putrid clouds of diesel exhaust and garbage fumes behind them.
PEOPLE who can't write their own admissions essays don't deserve to be here. Getting your mom, your best friend or your English teacher to look it over is fine, and makes sense.
MOST SOCIAL activities on weekends around Grounds would not be complete without what many consider to be a vital ingredient: alcohol.
VIRTUALLY every week, a new medical procedure makes the front page of America's newspapers. Some procedures purportedly may correct birth defects in the womb, while others promise vaccines for horrible diseases such as AIDS.
THE EVENTS of Sept. 11 came as close to a doomsday scenario as the world has ever seen. Since then, from the average American living room to the typical network newsroom, even more disturbing "what if" situations have become a part of the nation's collective conscience, among them anthrax, smallpox and other coordinated attacks on government buildings or airplanes.
THE COLLEGE Board recently has announced new rules for their famous, and sometimes infamous, standardized tests.
THE FINAL countdown has begun. In less than a week, students across Grounds will fall into the paradise of Spring Break.
THE WAR is dead. Long live the war. This appears to be the attitude of the current Bush administration.
Today, just as at the time of the University's founding in 1819, communication between city residents and students remains pathetically rare.
"I'M GOING to f*** you hard." Wow, what? Did you just read that? Yup, you did. Seems pretty offensive and senseless, doesn't it?
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.
Reinemund and Schwartz debate their merits as potential Student Council presidents. Steven Reinemund Micah Schwartz Candidate Profiles Steven Reinemund 1.
I DOUBT that any University student would deny that our campus is not fully racially integrated.
CONTROVERSY ensued last week when Honor Rep. From the School for Continuing and Professional Studies, Thomas Bird, tried to invalidate the informed retraction petition.
ONE OF the best things about college life is newfound independence. Finally, our parents aren't here to look over our shoulders and watch everything we do.
AT a school where student self-governance is encouraged, where academic dialogue thrives and where history continues to be re-written, it comes as no surprise that the voting status of the student member of the Board of Visitors regularly is debated among students and faculty alike.
STUDENT self-governance is a concept that often is touted as one of the University
