Daily Newsletter: April 10, 2024
Labyrinth will no longer supply books for Princeton courses: Your Daily ‘Prince’ Briefing
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Labyrinth will no longer supply books for Princeton courses: Your Daily ‘Prince’ Briefing
New proposed amendments to Title IX are changing the ways Princeton addresses student pregnancy.
The following is a column from the public editor. If you have questions or concerns regarding the paper’s coverage and standards or would like to see her cover a particular issue, please contact publiceditor[at]dailyprincetonian.com.
After 17 years, Princeton’s coursebook partnership with local independent bookstore Labyrinth Books is coming to an end.
On a cold and rainy weekend in Cambridge, the Princeton softball team (16–11, 5–4 Ivy League) lost two out of three games against the Harvard Crimson (15–13, 6–6). The series was a rematch of last year’s Ivy League Tournament final, where the Crimson emerged victorious following a hard-fought two-game series. Harvard ended up earning the league’s automatic bid to the NCAA tournament, further heightening the emotion of the weekend.
This past weekend, the Princeton men’s golf team looked to defend their home ground as they competed amongst 14 teams in the Princeton Invitational at the Springdale Golf Club. The Tigers had both an A and a B team participating in the tournament, accounting for two of the 14 teams participating. Aside from Brown, all of the Ivy League golf programs participated.
The University has recently announced, after a vote on Monday, April 1, that graduate students will now have seats on the Faculty Committee for the Graduate School.
The following content is purely satirical and entirely fictional.
Princeton South Asian Theatrics presented an eccentric theatrical comedy, “Willy’s Wonky Workshop” on April 5 and 6. Although the show included a twist on the story of Willy Wonka from Roald Dahl’s “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,” its subject matter did not stop there. The performance explored a wide range of themes including family dynamics, racial stereotypes, class conflict, and the experience of South Asians growing up in the United States. At no point in the show were audience members able to predict what would happen next.
There is arguably no phrase more penned in this paper than Princeton’s informal motto, “In the Nation’s Service and the Service of Humanity.” Last semester, eight separate opinions mentioned it — 14 if you count those published over the summer. It is obvious that Princetonians care about this phrase; it is etched in a medallion on the course from FitzRandolph Gate to Nassau Hall. But we can’t seem to agree on what it means.
Solar eclipse draws large crowds of students and faculty: Your Daily ‘Prince’ Briefing
Photographers captured campus during the rainy week before welcoming the warm spring weather.
The stars aligned at Princeton on April 8 as the Princeton community, along with millions of people across North America, enjoyed the celestial sight as a solar eclipse unfolded overhead.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is receiving a growing focus at Princeton, serving as the subject of the Class of 2028 Pre-Read and spurring the creation of the Princeton Language and Intelligence Initiative (PLI) in September 2023. ChatGPT’s growing popularity has recently sparked conversation about its place in the classroom and whether it can be accurately detected.
The No. 52 women’s tennis team (11–6 overall, 2–1 Ivy League) took their first Ivy League win on Saturday with a close 4–3 victory against the No. 44 Columbia Lions (14–4, 2–1).
Last semester, I attended and reviewed the Black Arts Company (BAC) fall show, “Verified.” At the time, I was blown away by the quality of the performances and walked away excited to see more from the group. Keeping my promise, I returned ready for the company to bring the same energy to new choreographies with their spring show: “Block Party.”
The Undergraduate Student Government (USG) Senate convened on Sunday, April 7 for a Budget update and to discuss efforts to improve event accessibility for disabled students.
U. under federal investigation for antisemitism after complaint by conservative activist: Your Daily 'Prince' Briefing
The U.S. Department of Education launched an investigation into the University on Wednesday, April 3 regarding antisemitism on campus following a January complaint from Zachary Marschall, the editor-in-chief of the conservative website Campus Reform.
Princeton’s baseball and softball teams will soon be relocated to the other side of Lake Carnegie due to campus construction.