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The following is a guest contribution and reflects the author’s views alone. For information on how to submit an article to the Opinion Section, click here.
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When I tell someone that I’m a pre-med student, their general response is one of sympathy. Looking at Princeton’s pre-med classes, it’s not hard to see why. For many first-years, acclimating to Princeton’s rigorous environment while taking classes such as CHM201: General Chemistry I, CHM202: General Chemistry II, and MOL214: Introduction to Cellular and Molecular Biology, is incredibly difficult for one simple reason: these classes are weed-out classes.
A basketball court inside Dillon Gymnasium was transformed on Friday, April 1: With rainbow pride flags lining the walls, the court was filled with booths representing a myriad of student groups and resource centers geared toward LGBTQIA+ communities on campus.
It’s 2 a.m. A pop-house remix of Gloria Gaynor’s “I Will Survive” is playing loud enough to make your teeth chatter. And the pride of Princeton diving is plunging into a crowd of 600-odd fully vaccinated, mostly queer, and scarcely clothed partygoers in Midtown Manhattan.
The Undergraduate Student Government (USG) discussed the University’s sexual culture and issues around sexual misconduct in a conversation with members of the Council of the Princeton University Community (CPUC) at their weekly meeting on Sunday, April 3.
The following is a guest contribution and reflects the author’s views alone. For information on how to submit an article to the Opinion Section, click here.
This week, flowers bloomed all over campus, students gathered for PrideFest, and the Fountain of Freedom in front of Robertson Hall started flowing again.
The following content is purely satirical and entirely fictional.
The following content is mostly satirical and mostly fictional.
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“Signatures,” a two-part senior thesis show by Megan Pai ’22, mobilizes the audience not just as spectators, but as performers and collaborators.
“Specifically, while Princetonians are taught to be critical and should have opinions about many topics, the Opinion pieces of the ‘Prince’ can be quite negative in tone and can seem to have just one focus: complaints about the University,” wrote Jorge Aguilar ’06, former writer for The Daily Princetonian, in a letter to the editor.
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Housing for student performance groups at 2022 Reunions remains uncertain; campus COVID-19 positivity rate rises to an all-semester high
The number of positive COVID-19 cases detected within the asymptomatic testing protocol is on the rise. For the week ending on April 1, the percentage of positive COVID-19 test results among undergraduate students reached an all-time high of 9.41 percent. This is an increase of 6.99 percent over the prior week. Recently, the BA.2 omicron variant has gained prevalence in the United States as the dominant strain.
In an email sent to the student leaders of performing arts groups on Thursday, March 17, the Alumni Association of Princeton announced that the University is expecting “an unprecedented number of alumni and their guests [to] return to campus” this summer for Reunions, suggesting that the first in-person Reunions since 2019 will require more on-campus housing to be available than in past years.
This Thursday, prospective members of Princeton’s Great Class of 2026 received offers of admission from the University. We’d like to tell you more about the class, but we cannot because the University has declined to release any statistics about accepted students – both during the Regular Decision round or during the Early Action process. We asked our columnists for their Reactions to this unusual decision.
The baseball team (2–19 overall, 0–6 Ivy League) traveled to New York City to face Columbia (10–13, 4–2) and lost three more games with little success to show for it. The Tigers have now won only two of their first 21 contests and remain winless in the Ivy League.
