In the dawn's early light each morning of Fall Break, as I headed Dillon-wards along McCosh Walk, I encountered a curious shrine at the "back door" of Theatre Intime.
Intolerance, ignorance harms familiesRegarding 'Catholic teaching on sexuality asks the same of everyone' (Wednesday, Nov.
The early decision applications are in. Last year, the class of 2007 flooded West College with 2,350 applications for early admission, 591 of which were accepted.This week, somewhere around 2,300 high school seniors recline in their standard sized wooden desks, having temporarily secured a life without deadlines, left with nothing to do until Dec.
Coming home from college for the first time is always strange. It's necessary to answer to parents again after tasting complete freedom, siblings have appropriated favorite possessions, and friends have begun to find their niches elsewhere.
Appreciating PrincetonI take issue with Anna Huang's poorly informed column of Nov.
The 'Prince's' recent flood of opinions on human sexuality echoes a growing national interest. The Vice-President of the Pride Alliance argued that homosexual acts are natural, since they occur in animals, while Nicholas Kristoff of The N.Y.
After Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad delivered his keynote address to the Organization of Islamic Conference (OIC), world leaders raised their collective voice in condemnation of what was seen as blatant and unrepentant antisemitism.
"No taxation without representation." Every American schoolchild learns this simple slogan to encapsulate the main ideological driving force behind the American Revolution.
This past week, I became a pre-frosh. I visited colleges, feasted at their dining halls, attended lectures and spoke to their students.
Good God, the public safety police blotter is fantastic reading! We all knew that your bike wasn't safe at Princeton, but who knew that coffee makers were in jeopardy?
Opponents of the ban on partial birth abortion that passed Congress in October knew they had lost.
Gay marriage debate misses daily reality of homosexual lifeI was pleased to read so many thoughtful responses to Michael Fragoso's oped piece on homosexuality.
Intelligent conservative argument is importantRegarding 'Conservatives favor dignity in campus sexuality debate' (Wednesday, Oct.
Today marks my 43rd day living across the big pond. In that month and a half long span, I have eaten quite a bit of food.
So what's the preoccupation with the instant messenger? Why do you find yourself frustrated with the fact that it's three in the afternoon and your friend still has her "in the shower" message posted?
Gay sex can express love, be dignifiedRegarding 'Conservatives favor dignity in campus sexuality debate' (Wednesday, Oct.
Our local National Public Radio station recently replaced in the early Sunday morning hour its really good religious program ("Sound and Spirit") with a moderately good religious program ("Speaking of Faith"). Among the first segments broadcast was one featuring an extensive interview with an American Muslim apologist, Omid Safi, a professor at Colgate and the editor of a collection of essays entitled "Progressive Muslims." Professor Safi sounds like a most interesting and attractive fellow, spiritually imaginative and intellectually lithe, warm, humanistic.
Princeton is full of nerds, and there is nothing we can do about it. In fact, the University atmosphere seems to encourage it.
The 'Prince's' editorial board was correct; half the campus is in the closet on the issue of homosexuality.
Last Wednesday, three Americans were killed in the Gaza Strip in the first Palestinian terrorist attack specifically targeting American diplomats.
