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Monday, September 27, 2021

LANY to headline Lawnparties; Princeton dominates Stetson in first home game since 2019

Todays Briefing: 

LAWNPARTIES: Yesterday, the Undergraduate Student Government Social Committee announced that LANY, an indie pop band, will headline Lawnparties. Naaji Hylton ’22, known professionally as J. Paris, will perform as the student opener. This will be the first in-person Lawnparties since Fall 2019. Some students expressed disappointment with the headliner choice, including a discussion of allegations of predatory behavior against a member of the band. 

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PRINCETON WINS: In their first home game in nearly two years, Princeton football crushed the Stetson Hatters in a 63–0 victory. The game was the first at Powers Field since Nov. 16, 2019, which was a tough 51–14 loss against Yale. The win was the Tigers’ biggest since their 66–0 victory over Cornell in October 2018. 

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HEALTH: As flu season approaches, McCosh Health Center has seen a stark increase in appointments, as barriers to telehealth services remain. One student, Will Huang ’25, reported difficulties accessing infirmary care, stating “they told me I was fine ... I am clearly not fine.”

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MARIJUANA: A new student organization on campus is dedicating itself to spreading awareness about the expungement of marijuana records in light of the recent legalization of marijuana in the state of New Jersey. The organization was founded by Kennedy Mattes ’23 as an outgrowth of Students for Prison Education, Abolition, and Reform (SPEAR).

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In Opinion

The Pride flag waves in front of Palmer Square Park on Saturday, Jan. 12.
Jon Ort / The Daily Princetonian

Princeton’s queer community is often biphobic and transphobic. Where do we go from here?


Senior Columnist Hannah Reynolds argues that although Princeton has given them an opportunity to explore their identity within the queer community, their experiences with biphobia and transphobia demonstrate that the queer community at Princeton must become more inclusive.

Reynolds states “In spaces that are markedly progressive and accepting, gatekeeping of queerness is unacceptable. As Princeton students — whether queer or allies — we must foster a safe and accepting community for people of all identities, rather than contributing to the self-doubt and isolation one already often experiences as part of the LGBTQIA+ community.”

At your leisure

 
Sydney Peng / The Daily Princetonian
Spot the Difference
C Leane / The Daily Princetonian
Today’s newsletter was copy edited by Cecilia Zubler. Thank you. 
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