If we do successfully fight the fact that it’s easier to whine than to act, then we’ll have something to be proud of. If there’s a moral here, it’s that Princeton is ours, and we forget this at our peril.
I have yet to see any Tea Party presence or even to hear any students express their support for the movement. The lack of a visible Princeton Tea Party, and the scarcity of protesting in general, reflects the busy nature of Princeton culture.
In a world in which one in five video rentals are pornographic and in which more than one in 10 Internet visits are to porn sites, the question of feminist porn seems marginal, at best.
"Why’d you do it?” “Why rock the boat?” “And if you were going to do it, why now, more than a year later?” “And why did you let them put your name on it?”
In order to reduce any perceived bias that may arise under the current system, there should be a group of dedicated investigators, none of whom is allowed to serve on the Honor Committee.
Our four years of college mark the beginnings of a meaningful life — they act as both a foundation and an intensive period for thinking.
I was getting increasingly freaked out as my computer clock clicked over to 7:28. Should I click the enroll button two seconds early at 7:29:58 or wait until it was officially 7:30? What if I didn’t click fast enough to get into the lab I wanted and had to cancel and start the registration for the class all over again?
The fact is that some students get nothing out of precept, while others benefit greatly. Does the school not trust us to do what is in our own best interest?
Brian Zack '72 criticizes the glamorization of smoking and Yoo Jung Kim takes us inside the head of a waitlistee.
Students should notice the difference between what actually matters and what only appears to matter.
Princeton has often seemed to me like a sort of big extended family. Like all families, some of the members are a bit odd and a few don’t get along, but for the most part we have enough in common that we generally enjoy each other’s company.
The Daily Princetonian applauds the vigilance of the staff of The Breeze, James Madison University's student newspaper, for its reasoned resistance to the police’s improperly conducted search of its newsroom.
It wasn’t until I came to college that I realized that I inhabit an unusual cultural limbo — something I had not been aware of before.
As you explore life on campus, one aspect of life here that many of you may have concerns about and which you will not be able to experience firsthand this weekend is the social scene at the eating clubs. Prospect Avenue, also known as the Street, houses nine of the 10 eating clubs currently in operation. For this weekend, though, it will be virtually shut down except for club members. We would like to use this opportunity to give you an idea of what the eating clubs are like and to address some common concerns about them.
Limiting the scope of her claim to pornography that does depict women, this position still begs many questions: How do the works of lesbian pornographers who produce erotica featuring women and intended for viewing by other women fit into this axiom?
