There should be some form of University-mandated physical activity.
There exists a compromise position that takes what is best from each side: Public Safety officers should be given limited access to firearms by allowing them to keep firearms in safe lockboxes installed inside Public Safety patrol cars.
In the context of room parties, we ought to encourage “classier” drinking. Not just fine wines, but also good beers and cocktails. Not only are such drinks more fitting with the snobby, elitist image Princeton already has (as exemplified by the Princeton version of the light bulb), but this style of drinking also enables people to drink for reasons other than to get smashed.
On Feb. 23, 2011, the Department of Justice announced that it would no longer defend in court the constitutionality of the Defense of Marriage Act. The Obama administration’s conduct in this matter has been subject to criticism both from those who seek to prevent the legal recognition of same-sex marriage and those who are eager to confer such recognition. It seems to me that the administration has at last reached a sensible solution to the problem.
Hannah Ross corrects misperceptions of last Tuesday's Borough Council meeting.
It is incumbent upon us to build a culture on this campus both as students and alumni that emphasizes the importance of using the gift of education toward ends which are either good or at least amoral.
The bottom-up approach to conducting lectures — banning all distractions — is contrary to the spirit of interest and enterprise that most departments strive to foster.
How much money your parents can pay for college should never be a factor in a student’s admission to college — applicants should be solely judged on their qualifications.
All students who have a meal plan should be able to use the extra meals for which they have already paid during breaks.
Now, we’ve come full circle by arguing that technology itself — in particular, the Internet — is the revolution. But this argument seems to be more a myth than a fact.
Long lines are not necessarily the best means of rationing scarce items for which demand exceeds supply.
Harvard and Princeton are quite different places, of course, but there are times when their similarities seem unusually close.
Being a catcher isn’t glamorous, despite calling the pitch type and location, hitting in the lineup and making defensive plays. It could be said that Ruiz is a catcher’s catcher, the epitome of success without fame.
Princeton's decision to bring back early admissions will make it harder to attract qualified poor and minority students and sends a message that the University is not willing to sacrifice yield to combat the "frenzy, complexity and inequity" of the college admissions process.
As I set foot on the brick pavement of Oxfordshire and witnessed the jaw-dropping and time-transcending architecture, the unique Oxford education started to unfold.
