SINCE last Tuesday, nothing has been the same. The terrorist attacks on the nation have not only caused great pain and damage, but they also have alerted the country to the sophistication and scope of terrorist threats.
THIS HAS been a week of shock for all of us. Like most, I was jolted by the news of the terrorist attack that claimed thousands of innocent lives.
AT AROUND noon yesterday I emerged from an office building a few blocks from Grand Central in midtown Manhattan.
THIS PAST week, I kept longing fervently for something, anything, to be normal again, if only for a moment.
WORDS have difficulty describing the severity of emotions the American public has experienced over these tragic days.
NEW YORK CITY IT STILL doesn't seem real. Even after being just mere blocks away from the ruins of the Twin Towers, and staring into the twisted ruins of what was once the pinnacle of the New York skyline, it doesn't seem real.
A WEEK ago today, the United States was a different place. In the aftermath of the tragedies that occurred Sept.
I AM NOT sure where to start. As usual, I have read the previous week's issues of The Cavalier Daily and read my e-mail with an eye toward composing this column, but this week was unlike anything I have ever experienced.
AS OPTIMISTIC fans anticipate the approaching ACC football season, there's a lot to arouse excitement.
AS STUDENTS begin the school year at Poolesville High School in Poolesville, Maryland, talk will be centered on the team's mascot, rather than classes.
AFTER coming out to his parents this summer, one University student was faced with a potentially devastating situation.
THE HONOR committee has examined recent proposals aimed at tampering with the single sanction. The most recent of these attacks came from Darden Rep.
I COULDN'T wish my cousin a happy birthday. He's two days older than I am, and we'd had the "What do you want for your birthday?" conversation during the weekend.
RECENTLY, the Honor Committee announced that it would soon be reevaluating the single sanction.
A top the Capitol West steps I'm looking at the Mall and the Washington Monument. This place is dead. The measured bang of a hammer across the mall is the only sound.
AS THE bus driver told us all - 100 bleary-eyed students reluctantly heading off to our 9:30 a.m.
ONE THING I really hated when I lived on Grounds was leaving immediately after finals. I never had enough time to pack up.
FOOTBALL is a game. Yes, it can be fun. If we stretcha little bit, we might even be able to call it important.
SPRINGTIME at the University would not be complete without the Foxfields races. Attending the races has been a tradition for students and visiting alumni for a long time, and they usually take place on one of the weekends before spring classes end.
FOR THOSE seeking further evidence that the United States' United Nations dues could be better spent subsidizing Midwest production of the Flo-Bee, look to the recently adjourned U.N.
