Guyot Hall dinosaur to switch major to COS
(05/08/23 3:57am)
The following content is purely satirical and entirely fictional.
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The following content is purely satirical and entirely fictional.
Gene Jarrett ’97 is the Dean of the Faculty and the William S. Tod Professor of English. He previously served as a Chair of the English Department and Associate Dean of the Faculty for the Humanities at Boston University. Jarrett spoke with The Daily Princetonian for the first time since beginning his role as dean in August 2021.
The Daily Princetonian sat down with Dean of the Faculty Gene Jarrett ’97 to discuss diversity and inclusion initiatives, undergraduate expansion, and administrative bloat. The full transcript of the interview can be accessed here.
When she won the Spirit of Princeton award, her reaction was “‘LET’S GOOOOO!!!!!’ followed [by] tears of joy and dancing,” Ryan Champeau told The Daily Princetonian.
In a historic move brewing since the beginning of the term, the Undergraduate Student Government (USG) voted to recommend an increase in activities fees from $45.50 to $95.50 in their meeting on Sunday, May 7.
Despite a slow start to the season and three heartbreaking overtime losses, No. 20 men’s lacrosse (8–6 overall, 4–2 Ivy League) has fought their way into the NCAA Tournament.
Executive Director of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) Anthony Romero ’87 discussed the importance of the First Amendment at the final Princeton Progressive Law Society (PPLS) event of the 2022-23 academic year.
A year ago, I called on the University to improve the experience for Muslim students during Ramadan. This Ramadan, there were marked improvements for Princeton Muslims thanks to the collaborative efforts of the Muslim Student Association, University Student Government, and Campus Dining.
Whether you’re planning a birthday party, club dinner, reunion meet-up, graduation family meal, or any large group dinner, it can be overwhelming to find a spot in Princeton that accommodates 10+ people within a reasonable budget. To make your life a little easier, here are some options within walking distance of campus for the next time you’re planning a group meal.
University faculty approved all eight minors up for consideration, including two new minors in Climate Science and Philosophy, on April 24. Of the six brand-new minor programs approved so far, most are pared-down versions of existing majors, opening the door for students to deeply explore areas of studies without declaring.
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.
“I knew I wanted to go to college,” Hadi Kamara ’26 said. “Among the ways to leave home and simultaneously pursue my education, the military seemed to be the best option.”
I have always had a deep affinity for figure skating. Although I don’t know how to skate myself, there is something beautiful about the grace and elegance of the sport. The sound of skates slicing through the ice, mingled with the fluidity of the movements and the synchronicity with the music, is magical to behold. Therefore, I was excited to watch the Princeton University Figure Skating Club’s performance called “Skating Through the Decades.” After immersing myself in the exciting atmosphere of the night and watching the wonderful performances, I left Baker Rink astonished by the talent of the members of the Princeton community.
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.
Princeton Township’s second annual Porchfest was held this past weekend on April 28. The event, run by the Arts Council of Princeton, was founded to promote local artists by creating mini pop-up concerts across the town. Local houses and University buildings offered their porches to a slate of performers for the afternoon, while nearby businesses like Small World, Maman, and Jammin’ Crepes sponsored the event. The entire day was free to all visitors. The acts for this year’s Porchfest featured various genres, such as a cappella, jazz, and rock, and even included several on-campus music groups.
“We are the workers, mighty mighty workers, organized workers, everywhere we go, people want to know who we are, so we tell them,” a crowd chanted down Nassau Street, stopping traffic, and eliciting honks from car horns riding down the street.
University report reveals 16 students suspended for fraternity hazing in the past year
Special Newsletter: A Decade Later: A Split Legacy For Eisgruber
When the Princeton School Board announced that Princeton High School Principal Frank Chmiel ’98 had been placed on administrative leave, some students and parents expressed their outrage and disbelief, even walking out during school. Now, Chmiel is requesting a public hearing in an attempt to appeal his removal.