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Opinion

The Daily Princetonian

Bubble police

As an underclassman at Princeton, I felt so protected and safe in the cushy orange bubble, only receiving about one Campus Safety Alert per semester.

OPINION | 03/14/2006

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The Daily Princetonian

Bubble police

As an underclassman at Princeton, I felt so protected and safe in the cushy orange bubble, only receiving about one Campus Safety Alert per semester.

OPINION | 03/14/2006

The Daily Princetonian

Let them play

The administration should speak out in favor of allowing Ivy League football teams to participate in the post-season.As sad as the current state of affairs may be, the biggest story in Princeton sports this week is not the fact that our rival Penn Quakers will be taking on Texas in basketball (instead of us). Rather, that title belongs to the USG decision to call for an end to the ban by the Ivy League on member schools' participation in post-season football play.The arguments in the USG resolution are, on the whole, convincing and clear.

OPINION | 03/14/2006

The Daily Princetonian

Let them play

The administration should speak out in favor of allowing Ivy League football teams to participate in the post-season.As sad as the current state of affairs may be, the biggest story in Princeton sports this week is not the fact that our rival Penn Quakers will be taking on Texas in basketball (instead of us). Rather, that title belongs to the USG decision to call for an end to the ban by the Ivy League on member schools' participation in post-season football play.The arguments in the USG resolution are, on the whole, convincing and clear.

OPINION | 03/14/2006

The Daily Princetonian

The need for strong leaders

January marked the 113th year since the creation of Princeton's student-run Honor Committee. What Woodrow Wilson, a member of the Class of 1879, once called a "movement of the students themselves" has become one of the defining hallmarks of a Princeton education.

OPINION | 03/13/2006

The Daily Princetonian

Letters to the Editor

Wilson School more exclusive than clubsRegarding 'Wilson School takes 58 percent of applicants' (Friday, March 10, 2006):Let's look at some acceptance statistics from 2006: Cap: 66 percent, Tower: 67 percent, Cottage: 68 percent, Wilson School: 58 percent.Only one of these organizations is never criticized by our administration for being exclusive.

OPINION | 03/13/2006

The Daily Princetonian

The need for strong leaders

January marked the 113th year since the creation of Princeton's student-run Honor Committee. What Woodrow Wilson, a member of the Class of 1879, once called a "movement of the students themselves" has become one of the defining hallmarks of a Princeton education.

OPINION | 03/13/2006

The Daily Princetonian

Letters to the Editor

Wilson School more exclusive than clubsRegarding 'Wilson School takes 58 percent of applicants' (Friday, March 10, 2006):Let's look at some acceptance statistics from 2006: Cap: 66 percent, Tower: 67 percent, Cottage: 68 percent, Wilson School: 58 percent.Only one of these organizations is never criticized by our administration for being exclusive.

OPINION | 03/13/2006

The Daily Princetonian

A code to be proud of

One of my most memorable moments as a Princeton student was the night that I stood before the entire incoming Class of 2009 in Matthews Theatre at McCarter Center as the chairman of the Honor Committee.

OPINION | 03/13/2006

The Daily Princetonian

A code to be proud of

One of my most memorable moments as a Princeton student was the night that I stood before the entire incoming Class of 2009 in Matthews Theatre at McCarter Center as the chairman of the Honor Committee.

OPINION | 03/13/2006