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(03/02/14 6:45pm)
In its Feb. 25 editorial “Enhance Tiger Tuesdays,” The Daily Princetonian writes that the Office of Admission’s Tiger Tuesday program does not effectively sell the University to early admitted students. The editorial suggests that the program should present more opportunities for interaction between admitted students and undergraduates, and that the roster of events generally should be expanded.
(02/20/14 7:13pm)
I write in response to the article of Feb. 19, “New TI membership almost 60 percent male,” by Ruby Shao. I commend The Daily Princetonian for paying attention to the important issue of gender dynamics in the eating clubs, which play a significant role in the social lives of most students. However, the article indirectly quotes the Cap & Gown president as describing “Cap as the first club to open up to women.” It should be corrected that Cap was not in fact the first club to admit women. While Cap played an important role in gender equality on the Street, its efforts were not as significant as those of the truly progressive clubs when it came to the early coeducation.
(02/18/14 7:51pm)
Each fall, hundreds of students venture over to the career fairs in Dillon Gymnasium, and this year, for the first time, I was among them. I spoke with some interesting representatives about interesting jobs, but the majority of the options presented there were not in line with my interests in arts, environmental advocacy and education reform. Many of the programs that were related to my interests were either Princeton programs (Princeton in Asia, Princeton in Africa, Project 55) or founded by Princeton alums (Teach for America). These are wonderful programs, with inspiring missions, and they offer opportunities to do great work. But it would be interesting to hear from organizations without this special connection to campus. After the career fair I attended, I started asking around and searching online, and I learned that a nonprofit career fair would be held separately, which perhaps explained the relative lack of diversity represented at the fall career fair. Unfortunately, the nonprofit career fair is held in February.
(02/17/14 6:31pm)
On Tuesday, Feb. 18, Richard Falk will be delivering the Edward Said Memorial Lecture. Publicity for the lecture lists the English department as one of three cosponsors of the event, along with the Said Memorial Lecture Committee and the Princeton Committee on Palestine. We, the undersigned, senior faculty members in the English department, dissent from our department’s cosponsorship of this lecture. The department automatically funds the Said lectures on a yearly, ongoing basis and, as a department, neither determines who is chosen by the autonomous Said committee nor approves the choice after it has been made. We find the choice of Falk, a tendentious critic of Israel and an inflammatory voice on Middle Eastern politics, to be an unfortunate one.
(02/16/14 7:54pm)
By Anne Waldron Neumann
(02/16/14 6:48pm)
By Andrew Hahm
(02/06/14 9:01pm)
By Jason Adleberg
(02/05/14 8:46pm)
By Zach Ogle
(02/03/14 8:20pm)
By Uchechi Kalu
(02/02/14 9:37pm)
By Kyle Berlin
(01/09/14 10:50pm)
To the sophomore boys of a division of Whig-Clio —
(01/09/14 10:10pm)
An actual guest submission to ‘the Prince’ - a guide for the public by a concerned Princetonian:
(01/05/14 9:59pm)
By Azza Cohen and Kemy Lin
(12/04/13 9:44pm)
I would like to clarify and correct some of the recent discussion in The Daily Princetonian about the University’s commitment to graduate student housing and the fate of the Butler Apartments. Providing graduate student housing is a priority for the University. (We provide much more than almost all of our peers.) When the University first announced plans to replace the Butler Apartments with the new Lakeside apartment complex, the news seemed to be welcomed by graduate students.
(12/03/13 10:00pm)
The headline and first paragraph of your article “Citing existing measures, U. declines to join higher education initiative by Obama ’85” are false. In fact, President Eisgruber has been in communication with the White House about the University’s support for efforts to educate more low-income students and about its own increasing efforts to attract more low-income students to Princeton and ensure that they flourish here.
(11/25/13 9:30pm)
by Claire Nuchtern
(11/23/13 6:30pm)
I worry that we are all too eager to throw away the tradition of the effigies at the urge ofvarious students.Traditions can evolve, but I worry that we are changing tradition at the expense of what the bonfire actually represents.
(11/21/13 12:02am)
As I listened to NPR on my way home, one of the students interviewed mentioned the response within the Princeton student community. She said that a number of students were not concerned about the disease and the chance of getting it or wereunwilling to take the vaccine that was being offered. After hearing over the years about how ignorant people from developing nations can be about the problem of AIDS, I realize that it isn't just limited to them — our most brilliant students can show a similar amount of dismissal. Granted, this "risky" behavior is less easy to identify than it is with AIDS.This isn't just a decision aboutself-calculated risk. One's own decisions do have an effect on the greater community. The risk of outbreak is alarming, which is why the CDC is involved. My family lives in the area, and my biggest concern is that Princeton students will spread the disease into the greater community by not realizing the consequences of their actions — or inaction.Stuart FlemingWest Windsor, N.J.
(11/19/13 10:59pm)
I’m anti-Semitic.
(10/20/13 9:32pm)
Regarding "PEP supports equality at marriage talk" (Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013)