Regarding "Forty more join clubs this year" (Feb. 9):
Campus Club's first full Bicker was a great success with a group of sophomores who are very enthusiastic and had an excellent and positive Bicker experience. The numbers released in Monday's paper were not accurate and were not obtained from any of the members who actually know the true numbers. Had the numbers been obtained from an official source, the 'Prince' would have known that we did not accept all of our Bickerees. We can see how the switch to Bicker is a compelling story and that the numbers may be an interesting comparison to make, but we were not pleased with how the numbers were compiled. We hope the Princetonian will stick to reporting facts it can verify in the future. Thank you very much. Justin Reed '05 and Robert Anderson '05 President and vice president, respectively, of Campus Club.
Read More
The CPUC must not gut its Judicial Committee
Bill HewittEnding the Judicial Committee’s jurisdiction over initial complaints would embolden abuses of power, allowing the administration to evade accountability for University rule violations without the pressure of student and faculty authority.
Ending the Judicial Committee’s jurisdiction over initial complaints would embolden abuses of power, allowing the administration to evade accountability for University rule violations without the pressure of student and faculty authority.
Princeton, let’s adopt a digital prox
Jorge ReyesTo prevent pointless replacement and lockout charges, maximize convenience, and create better access to meals and facilities, Princeton should follow the precedent set by some of its peers and adopt a digital prox system.
To prevent pointless replacement and lockout charges, maximize convenience, and create better access to meals and facilities, Princeton should follow the precedent set by some of its peers and adopt a digital prox system.
What is a Princeton degree really for?
Joel IbabaoSo what, in the end, is a Princeton degree really for? I take a more moderate view: Students should prioritize earning potential — unless they feel irresistibly called to something else.
So what, in the end, is a Princeton degree really for? I take a more moderate view: Students should prioritize earning potential — unless they feel irresistibly called to something else.