Eisgruber speaks on mental health, role of activism, faculty diversity
(11/16/22 4:51am)
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On Monday, Nov. 14, Daniel Ahn ’04 spoke to students as part of Princeton Entrepreneurship Club’s fireside chat series on his new financial technology startup Delfi and his prior experience working as the Chief Economist at the Department of State.
Students are now able to turn to Princeton Peer Representatives for support if accused of academic violations by the Committee on Discipline (COD), formalizing an additional resource that had previously been reserved for those accused of Honor Committee violations.
On Monday, Nov. 14, University officials, staff, and students gathered for the second Council of the Princeton University Community (CPUC) meeting of the semester to hear updates on dissociation from fossil fuels, reports from committees, and discussions on how to approach campus grief.
On Friday, Nov. 11, both the men’s and women’s cross country teams competed in their respective NCAA Mid-Atlantic regional competitions at Penn State University, and finished with strong performances all around.
The following is an open letter and reflects the authors’ views alone. For information on how to submit to the Opinion Section, click here.
Princeton men’s basketball is back on track with their first win of the season.
Campus bustled with student events as temperatures dropped and trees lost their autumn leaves.
During the Council of the Princeton University Community (CPUC) meeting on Nov. 14, Nakia White Barr, the assistant vice president in the Office of the President and the secretary of the CPUC Committee on Naming, announced that the Committee is considering a proposal to remove or replace the statue of John Witherspoon.
“Anything but country” is a common phrase about music at northeastern, liberal arts institutions. I’ve most certainly uttered it myself in the past, but it is riddled with implications. I’ve found that the person who actively disparages country music is a certain kind of person; they must follow certain rules. The person who will tolerate “anything but country” seldom understands the plight of rural Americans. This person often thinks the phrase exempts them from political examination. And they fancy themselves sophisticated and enriched with the culture of the northeastern United States or the country’s major cities. I know this person well because I have been her.
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.
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.
The following content is purely satirical and entirely fictional.
Located on 15 Spring St., Planted Plate is a cozy cafe that serves casual vegan fare. Their wide array of dishes includes a breakfast menu, an assortment of appetizers and salad bowls, and twists on classic sandwiches, such as the “Un-Tuna Melt.” Planted Plate offers a fun and eclectic perspective on vegan cuisine, with options for both first-timers and adventurous plant-based foodies.
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The Undergraduate Student Government (USG) Senate debated putting forth a referendum to define and condemn antisemitism in its meeting on Sunday, Nov. 13. The referendum failed to gain sufficient support in the Senate and will not, at least in its current form, appear on the undergraduate student winter election ballot.
Remembering Former Daily Princetonian Production Supervisor Brian Smith
No. 15 Women’s hockey (3–3–0 overall, 1–3–0 ECAC) picked up two wins over the weekend, topping Syracuse (15–11–6, 11–4–1 CHA) 4–2 on Friday night before shutting them out 1–0 on Saturday. Junior forward Sarah Fillier led the Tigers with four points (one goal, three assists) across the two games, while first-year goalie Taylor Hyland and sophomore goalie Jennifer Olnowich each got a win in net.
Wilglory Tanjong ’18, owner and founder of luxury handbag company Anima Iris, sat down for a Q&A on Sunday, Nov. 13, at the Carl A. Fields Center for Equality and Understanding with Max Jakobsen ’24, president of the Princeton African Students Association (PASA).