A challenge to OWL's Bicker Bill of RightsYou may have noticed that as President of Tower Club I 'signed' OWL's 'Bicker Bill of Rights'. Well, Why wouldn't I?
Political prognostication falls into that category of things that are always fashionable but rarely ever practical.
It is highly appropriate that President Bush's condemnation of race-based university admission policies fell on Jan.
Friendship is different in college. We don't choose from a minuscule pool. We don't adhere to curfews and other restrictions.
Reverse Bicker: the stakes are high and they've got everyone to lose.You're a sophomore, and you have no idea what an eating club is.
Grad students 'don't bite'More intellectual discussion on campus? Why not look to Princeton's most neglected resource: graduate students.
Last Dean's Date, I was minding my own business, walking through campus to turn in two papers, when I was accosted by the shouts of people yelling in my direction.I was made very uncomfortable by such artificial enthusiasm and the fake smiles staring me down as I tried to pass unnoticed."Free hot chocolate!
Academic injustice by the UniversityI am writing to express my frustration about the shift in the Dean's Date deadline for tomorrow due to the impending snow storm.
Sexy. Powerful. Strong.These are usually words associated with masculinity, especially the masculine appearance.
Top 10 Reasons to buy an SUV: 10. Gas mileage 9. Endangering the life of others on the road 8. Slow down traffic 7.
Adopting a quarter systemIn the Jan. 8 Princetonian article entitled "Intellectualism Investigated," I am quoted as saying that Princeton should consider a quarter system.
Back in the last geologic age we were conversing on this page about Princeton's "intellectual climate" and possible ways to consolidate what is good about it and improve what might be less good.
I have followed with interest Mr. Elliot Ratzman's letters in the past few months regarding evangelical Christianity and his disappointment in campus evangelical groups' lack of interest in fighting for issues of justice and peace.
Princeton has a great honor code. I never hear about honor code violations, so it must be working.
2003 is the year we will go to war with Iraq. Again. Asked recently by a reporter whether war was imminent, George W.
Since I've been at Princeton, I've forgotten that Christmas officially starts the day after Thanksgiving.
The United States will invade Iraq. It has become a fait accompli in the minds of most policymakers, whether they are in America or the Arab world.
Although advancing, er, maturity, although advancing maturity makes me feel increasingly distant from the lived undergraduate experience in many respects, there is at least one cause for which my sympathy with my students, already heartfelt and entire, only grows in its intensity as the years go by: the subject of writing deadlines.
It is fortunate, both for our nation and the world, that the United States is unlikely to pursue unilateral action against Iraq.
In the last year, the editors of the Tory have perfected the art of sparking campus controversy. As of late, they have even caused a new divestment campaign in which students are calling for the University to pull all funding from the magazine, as well as launched a heated face-off with the president of the USG.
