Letters to the Editor
Vote for effective USG leaders, take active roleIn Carlos Ramos-Mrosovsky's editorial (Dec.
Vote for effective USG leaders, take active roleIn Carlos Ramos-Mrosovsky's editorial (Dec.
Inspired by my favorite publication, I have decided to pen some observations of mine since my time at Princeton into a thread, that I call the RANT. Why is it that the columnists of The Daily Princetonian are chained by the shackles of negligence?
If television can be considered an authority ? and since the average American watches more than a seminar's worth each day, how can it not be ? then the country is deep in one of the most spastic fits of its love/hate relationship with the rich.
Borough police crack down on clubs because they need money, don't care about studentsRegarding 'De facto alcohol rules must change' (Mon., Dec.
In the debate over gay marriage, Christians tend to be dismissed by their opponents as fools who live by an ancient book, and they use that only selectively.
The decrepit complex of 50 year-old Quonset Huts off Harrison Street known as the Butler Apartments is rightly infamous for providing some of the least luxurious accommodations in Princeton Township.
As the weather turns colder and the skies a little greyer, many students find they yearn for the scent of gingerbread, the warm glow of the Chanukah candles, or the comfort of mom-made hot chocolate after coming in from the snow.
Cap's president, Liz Biney-Amissah, was the only undergrad to deliver an address at the University's heavily-publicized Assembly on Integrity.
Sunday morning at 10, voting begins for Undergraduate Student Government offices. As they have every year, lamp posts all over campus have begun to sprout campaign posters, even as the trees shed their leaves.
I, Cullen Newton, should be the next President of the United States.George Dubya Bush, you have nothing on me.
In this year's strong field of USG Presidential candidates, one stands out. A clear vision for improving campus life, a record of concrete accomplishments, realistically achievable goals and a thoughtful approach to the job make Leslie-Bernard Joseph The Daily Princetonian's choice for President.A sophomore in a field of juniors, Joseph stands out as the most articulate, observant candidate.
Studying at Princeton as a foreign student, I am learning about the different American holidays. Regarding Thanksgiving, I've heard friends express sentimentality for tradition, quality time with the family and large quantities of turkey.
At the end of the week before Thanksgiving I spent several days in Texas on a professional mission.
In the post-acceptance euphoria of my senior year of high school, one piece of advice that my father offered still gives me pause for thought today: He told me that the point of college was not to get good grades, it was to get an education.
My eyes gleamed as I browsed my Teach for America interview day materials. As part of the half-day evaluation, I was required to teach a five-minute lesson.
Cavallo should be welcomed to campusRegarding 'Speaking out about Princeton's guest lecturers' (Tue., Nov.
Columnists for this paper like to write somber, reflective pieces about how we lack awareness of the world beyond the Princeton "bubble." They tell us we should care more about the environment, the war in Iraq, the delicacies of race relations, or some other weighty issue.
As Bush popped out from behind a camouflage curtain for his surprise Thanksgiving visit in Iraq, "whoa's" and "wow's" flowed from the American soldiers in the crowd.
Midnight Madness came late this year. Competitors rose early, having trained for months in anticipation of this yearly epic event.
Admit it. All of you secretly wish that you were Canadian. From flag-waving American undergraduates to overseas graduate students, you are all envious of the Canadian mystique.