My quote in the Prince yesterday unintentionally implied that the administration does not take disciplinary actions seriously. The administration takes the disciplinary system at this school very seriously, as do I. I merely meant to say that a student's discipline record would not necessarily hinder either candidate from effectively interacting with the administration as USG President.
I would also like to make a note on the details of the lunches with Dean Malkiel. These were not one-on-one lunches, but rather, lunches with other student leaders and other members of the administration that were held with the purpose of discussing the 4-year colleges.
Students should concern themselves if a candidate's disciplinary record would effect their ability to work with the administration. However, in this case, I wholeheartedly believe that either candidate, if elected, can work with the administration to pursue the common goal of making policies that are best for current and future Princeton students. — Grant Gittlin '08
Read More
PSafe increases patrols after Brown and Sydney attacks, says no threat to Princeton
Hayk YengibaryanThe email from campus officials follows a mass shooting at Brown University that took the lives of two students and injured nine others and a terror attack at a Hanukkah celebration in Sydney.
The email from campus officials follows a mass shooting at Brown University that took the lives of two students and injured nine others and a terror attack at a Hanukkah celebration in Sydney.
Dean of Graduate School hosts TigerSide Chat to celebrate 125th anniversary
Ambre Van de VeldePriestley highlighted Princeton’s continued leadership in graduate education, noting four new PhD programs just within the past three years: biophysics, bioengineering, quantum science, and material science engineering.
Priestley highlighted Princeton’s continued leadership in graduate education, noting four new PhD programs just within the past three years: biophysics, bioengineering, quantum science, and material science engineering.
‘I thought someone was playing a prank on me’: Princeton releases early action decisions for the Class of 2030
Hayk Yengibaryan and Benedict HooperConsistent with past practice, the University did not release data on the number of students admitted through Single-Choice Early Action (SCEA).
Consistent with past practice, the University did not release data on the number of students admitted through Single-Choice Early Action (SCEA).