After reading about anti-Americanism abroad in both the Prince and other less prominent newspapers, I felt the need to address the issue in a column.
Regarding 'USG vote encounters problems' (Dec. 6):I was disappointed to read about the USG's witch-hunt of vice presidential candidate Freddy Flaxman '07.
Peter Applebome's Dec. 1 New York Times article, "On Campus, Hanging Out by Logging On," examined Princeton students' love affair with Thefacebook.com. And we're not alone ? the site is now "the most popular way to either network or waste time for a million college students at around 300 colleges." The site's ubiquity, however, raises several more serious concerns that students, in their excitement over this new form of interaction, tend to ignore.A Thefacebook.com profile is often an exercise in openness.
As the holiday season comes 'round again, traffic backs up and checkout lines surge, I can't help but remember back before Christmas was less about finding the perfect gift and more about having the best experience.
I was surprised and disappointed to read that The Daily Princetonian endorses Shaun Callaghan '06 for USG president ('Callaghan '06 takes aim at practical, important goals,' Editorial, Dec.
If we were endorsing a candidate for president of the United States this December, we would happily support Leslie-Bernard Joseph '06.
The Office of the Dean of the College has been busy the past few months, and not in ways always appreciated by the undergraduate student body.
Regarding 'Transgender article overlooks gay plight' (Letter, Dec, 2):The writer is completely ignorant of the politics and reality facing LGBT people in America.
Four sophomores are running for USG vice president: Will Benjamin, Jesse Creed, Freddy Flaxman and Liz Gough.
Letter misses the point of Robertson lawsuit Regarding ''Robertson lawsuit is a waste of everybody's time' (Letter, Nov.
You have to wonder if the people that designed the Princeton fall semester actually ever went to college.
Women and girls account for over half of the world's 40 million total infections. They are disproportionately affected in the developing world, where 64 percent of young people living with HIV/AIDS are female.
At my job in Beijing this summer, we primarily spoke English in the office. Most Chinese I met outside of the office usually insisted on chatting in English as well, since opportunities to converse with native English speakers were rare.
Morality is America's new political buzzword. The press and the pundits needed an explanation after November's election, when the antics ended after one day and Ohio turned out not to be the new Florida.
Princeton bubble is nothing more than a mythEmily Stolzenberg's account ('Thinking outside the Princeton buble,' Nov.
We've all heard about the Princeton bubble, but Nov. 2 showed us once again the distance between the ivy enclave we inhabit and the rest of America.
Last spring, 10 Princeton students were arrested for stealing from the U-Store. Hearing about these thefts prompted John H.
My morning routine takes me from Dillon Gym to Olive's on Witherspoon Street (large cup of decaffeinated Hazelnut) before getting to the library about opening time.
Fifteen percent of Princeton undergraduates are Asian-Americans (among domestic students). Compared with peer institutions, this is actually a low figure.
