Crossword Solutions: March 16
(03/16/22 1:22am)
Play the puzzle here.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Princetonian's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
Play the puzzle here.
If not redirected, click here.
Amid news of the war in Ukraine, students completed their midterm exams and assignments and went on spring break.
The Supreme Court recently announced that it will hear the Harvard and University of North Carolina Chapel Hill cases challenging affirmative action. In light of the court’s new conservative supermajority, that news is alarming. If the 2016 Supreme Court case Fisher v. University of Texas is overturned, there is a high likelihood that Black and Latino populations at universities across the nation will be severely diminished.
Rabbi Julie Roth to leave Princeton; USG discusses mental health referenda, approves Tigers in Town budget increase
The following content is purely satirical and entirely fictional.
The following content is purely satirical and entirely fictional. The screenshot above is totally real though … like they actually posted that.
The Tigers are ready for the “Big Dance.”
In its first meeting following spring break on Sunday, March 13, the Undergraduate Student Government (USG) Senate heard mid-semester reports from three committees and unanimously approved a Campus and Community Affairs (CCA) budget increase. The Senate also discussed possible mental health-related referenda for the upcoming spring election cycle.
Chris Sailer has a lot to show for her 36 years as head coach of the Princeton women’s lacrosse team.
The men’s basketball team’s season isn’t over quite yet.
Rabbi Julie Roth, Executive Director of the University’s Center for Jewish Life (CJL) and Jewish Chaplain at the University, will be leaving Princeton at the end of this academic year to pursue a position as a Pulpit Rabbi at Congregation Shomrei Emunah in Montclair, N.J. The announcement of her departure was made on March 2.
Women’s basketball at Ivy Madness
Despite entering the season unranked in the preseason top-20 poll, the Princeton Tigers (4–1 overall, 0–0 Ivy League) have come out scorching, beating programs ranked in the top-three in consecutive games.
While the women’s basketball team found great success in Cambridge, the varsity baseball team took a trip through the south and found much tougher sledding.
The men’s basketball team came up just one basket short of punching a ticket to March Madness.
I recently asked my roommate about her experience in a tap dance class at Princeton. I was completely unfamiliar with the dance program and was curious to learn about the class structure and format. As our discussion unfolded, I learned that the University, understandably, reimbursed the cost of dance shoes for this class, which hovers around $100. Such reimbursement is important for many reasons: it encourages students to try dance classes by eliminating the burden of cost for participation, and it ensures that all students are given an equal chance — at least based on equipment — to perform well in the class. I was glad to see a system in place that works to foster an environment where all students are able to experiment and take advantage of the opportunities around them.
This March 14th, I’m turning 22 years old, and just like these very words as I first write them down are filling the very first page of a brand new, blank notebook, I feel like I’m entering this year with the world wide open before me.
Solve the puzzle here.