Ethical behavior might save Richmond teams
By Jonny Kaplan | January 31, 2007After three and a half years following Richmond athletics, I have seen it all. I have seen good teams and bad teams, great games and miserable games.
After three and a half years following Richmond athletics, I have seen it all. I have seen good teams and bad teams, great games and miserable games.
Last Thursday, my grandmother passed away. It was not a shock since she had Alzheimer's disease and contracted pneumonia the week before.
President George W. Bush delivered an impressive and politically specific State of the Union address last Tuesday night, talking about issues and his vision to make America a better place.
On Dec. 18, 2006, the U.S.-India Peaceful Atomic Energy Cooperation Promotion Act became law, having been passed by both houses of Congress and signed by the president.
In my three and a half years as a student at the University of Richmond, I have never, until now, felt compelled to write into the opinion section. Congratulations, Paul Negrin.
In the early 16th century, a young Italian patriot sat nightly in his study, reading and writing with a missionary fervor.
I enjoyed the university's celebration ceremony of Martin Luther King Day ... until the Rev. James Lawson spoke. Before I explain why, I want to set the record straight.