Truth in egg-donor advertising
Ads promising more than $35,000 in compensation for egg donations show up in The Daily Princetonian every couple of days.
Ads promising more than $35,000 in compensation for egg donations show up in The Daily Princetonian every couple of days.
Adam Bradlow '11, Cindy Hong '09, Mike Shapiro '09 and Barry Caro '09 work through the week's two big news items: the tongue-in-cheek Princeton Proposition 8 protests and the Housing Department's survey of student opinion on the possibility of allocating more dorms to four-year colleges.
The time has come: Wikipedia should be a valid citation for academic papers.Wikipedia is the most significant research tool available to anyone at the present time.
It's that time of year. Once again, we have to decide what the heck we are doing with our time here.
Katherine Chen's column from Tuesday, "A Lamentation of Distribution Requirements," lambasted the distribution requirements and called for their elimination.
Did you seriously think Spelman 8 would be the last dorm seized in the name of the revolution? "Inventory adjustments," that wonderfully bureaucratic euphemism for the takeover of dorms by the residential colleges, are always possible when the will to oh-so-neutrally expand our options is there.
Princetonian environmentalists have done great things on campus. The Greening Princeton Farmers' Market advocates local, organic food; the Class of 2010 started a light-bulb exchange; students conduct impressive research on environmental policy and environmental science.
You've probably seen those Proactiv Solution ads for acne medicine with Jessica Simpson or Vanessa Williams.
The editorial board has consistently urged the University to gather more input from a large sample of students who are representative of the student body before making major decisions.
U. must support commuting grad students to build a true communityRegarding "New shuttle plan addresses grad student concerns," (Thursday, Nov.
Point: A Unique lens deserves moreCindy Hong, Columnist
At the start of the year, I sat down with my academic adviser to discuss my course load for the upcoming semester.
Princeton wants its students to go away. Aided by its robust summer language programs, study abroad offerings and international internship placements, the University already encourages students to engage with the world beyond American borders.
The title of this monthly column belongs not to me, but to my father. He used it for the columns that he wrote for 10 years, six days a week, for The New York Post - long, pointed pieces that covered the last days of the New Deal, the run-up to World War II and the origins of the Cold War.
In a rare alignment, pundits on both sides of the aisle agree that what happened on Nov. 4 was historic.