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The Daily Princetonian

Elections marred by disputes

Voting in USG elections began Sunday amid a flurry of campaigning, controversy in the presidential race and minor technical difficulties.Freddy Flaxman '07 withdrew from the presidential race Friday after the USG sharply rebuked him for violating election rules and rejected a subsequent appeal.

NEWS | 12/04/2005

The Daily Princetonian

Winter Wonderland

Students tossed snowballs and built snowmen Sunday in celebration of the academic year's first snowfall."Our snowman is going to be the best and largest snowman on the entire Princeton campus," said Anna Offit '08 as she packed snow onto a five-foot-tall snowman behind Witherspoon Hall along with Samantha Lomeli '08.Not far away, Jon Essenburg '08 was busy building a snowman of his own on a bench outside of Buyers Hall.

NEWS | 12/04/2005

The Daily Princetonian

Tulane students to return home

Waking Sunday morning to the season's first snowfall, a group of students hurried to build a giant snowman, pausing from time to time to throw snowballs at each other.For Princetonians accustomed to winter weather, the scene is a familiar one.

NEWS | 12/04/2005

The Daily Princetonian

Scholars talk about NAFTA

"NAFTA and Beyond," a conference sponsored by University programs ranging from the Center for Migration and Development to the Center for Human Values, highlighted the impact of free trade on the developing world in discussions this weekend.Lectures and papers were generally focused on ways to fine-tune the North American Free Trade Agreement 11 years after its implementation."We wanted to bring together a group of acclaimed sociologists, economists, and anthropologists to discuss these topics of globalization," said sociology professor Patricia Fernandez-Kelly, who helped to organize the conference.Of the 23 speakers at the conference, 15 came from other universities, including some in Ecuador and Mexico, according to Nancy Doolan, who administers the Center for Migration and Development.Conference participants said an international and interdisciplinary approach to the study of globalization was important."They have brought together such a diversity of people," said Gary Gereffi, a globalization scholar at Duke University who spoke at the conference.

NEWS | 12/04/2005

The Daily Princetonian

Tulane students to return home

Waking Sunday morning to the season's first snowfall, a group of students hurried to build a giant snowman, pausing from time to time to throw snowballs at each other.For Princetonians accustomed to winter weather, the scene is a familiar one.

NEWS | 12/04/2005

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The Daily Princetonian

Brooks says conservative movement in crisis

New York Times columnist David Brooks challenged American conservatives to reinvigorate their movement by recalling Alexander Hamilton's vision of upward social mobility during Thursday night's keynote address for the James Madison Institute's conference, titled "The Conservative Movement."Brooks called Hamilton the original conservative, an individual who rose from a broken home and poverty to pen the Federalist Papers and engineer the United States' treasury system."Social mobility was at the heart of his philosophy.

NEWS | 12/01/2005

The Daily Princetonian

Flaxman '07 drops out of presidential race

Freddy Flaxman '07 withdrew from the USG presidential race Friday after the USG sharply rebuked him for violating election rules and rejected a subsequent appeal.This marks the second consecutive year in which Flaxman has been reprimanded by USG elections managers for campaign conduct."[The] elections process [is] rife with injustice, unfairness, and corruption," Flaxman said in an email Friday afternoon to supporters announcing his withdrawal.

NEWS | 12/01/2005

The Daily Princetonian

Brooks says conservative movement in crisis

New York Times columnist David Brooks challenged American conservatives to reinvigorate their movement by recalling Alexander Hamilton's vision of upward social mobility during Thursday night's keynote address for the James Madison Institute's conference, titled "The Conservative Movement."Brooks called Hamilton the original conservative, an individual who rose from a broken home and poverty to pen the Federalist Papers and engineer the United States' treasury system."Social mobility was at the heart of his philosophy.

NEWS | 12/01/2005