THERE is no denying the vast difference between student athletes - particularly those in the big money sports - and the rest of the student body.
THE FAMILY of the late Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. sells his image, speeches and name to the highest corporate bidder.
ALL COLLEGE students should spend at least one semester in another part of the world. Most students who study abroad find their experience an unparalleled opportunity to become immersed in another culture and rediscover their own.
EDUCATION is the key to fighting crime. When the potential gains from criminal activity outweigh the benefit of honest wages, individuals find significant motivation to engage in illegal acts.
MOST MINORITY groups around Grounds - especially black and minority Greek organizations - get a bum rap for self-segregation.
IN A TERRIBLE tragedy, a six-day search for a dog left aboard a crippled ship in the Pacific Ocean has been called off - the tragedy being that the rescue operation cost an astounding $50,000.
ON THE Friday following my little-noticed March 20 column, "Phantoms of Racism," some anonymous fliers went up on the colonnades outside Bryan Hall that took issue with my stance on race relations at the University.
A WISE man in a wise book once wrote, "Man has dominated man to his own injury." Though written over 3,000 years ago, humans have proved that we have not moved beyond this sad state.
OVER THE past few months, the specter of impending terrorism has been hanging over the world. After the Sept.
In Joe McMurray's April 3 column "Freedom of speech for all, no matter how tasteless," he mistakenly referred to First Right as pro-choice when in fact it is the oldest of the University's pro-life organizations.
I DON'T expect all of you to like all my columns. What makes me mad is when people criticize me without bothering to understand my arguments. Being a columnist has taught me to actually read or listen to people's arguments before criticizing, even if I know we have different perspectives.
WE'VE ALL seen it. We've all stood in the stands and watched as athletic trainers knelt by the side of a 250-pound lineman who had been reduced to a scared boy who can't move or feel his legs.
AFTER speaking with, writing to, e-mailing and phoning thousands of fourth-year students, we've heard all the excuses: I'm not rich; I pay out-of-state tuition; I don't have a job; my gift won't matter.
BY MAY, circuit court judges in Philadelphia will have made a decision on the federalgovernment's newest attempt to restrict Internet pornography available to the public.
AS GRADUATION approaches, those fourth-year students who are not drowned in their theses can take a moment to wonder what their diplomas will mean.
IF THIS University is subjected to yet another Cavalier Daily column that points out the "unfairness" of some of the fliers posted around Grounds, I may just be sick.
SEX SELLS. In the case of Judith Levine's new book "Harmful to Minors: The Perils of Protecting Children From Sex," sex is not so much selling as it is surrounding the book with scandal. Levine's book argues that America's youth isn't receiving proper sex education and that parents and educators alike are striving to present an unrealistic view of the horrors of having a sex life.
SINCE Ariel Sharon marched upon the Temple Mount with an army of Israeli troops behind him 20 months ago, the Middle East has witnessed a humanitarian nightmare.
I HAVE made it through almost the entire year without jumping into an in-depth analysis of anything in the opinion section.
ALL RIGHT, I am warning you. Some of you super-liberals might want to sit down before you read this.
