“The papers say 15 percent of youth are on meth... that’s bloody rubbish; try 60 percent.” These are the substance abuse rates according to a local paramedic I met this summer from my hometown of Wangaratta, Australia.
My high school had no real music society, so unfortunately I never got the chance to sing.
I double-checked the number, dread filling my heart. Thirteennotifications?!, I thought.
So, what is one to do with the fantastic earnings on the endowment? Last week, PRINCO released its annual report, sparking debate in the Princeton City Council about larger returns to the community, according to the Princeton Packet. But I actually agree with the University that the amount it contributes to the town is already enough.
A Sept. 23 report from the Princeton University Office of Communications states that a review by the Office of Civil Rights “has been concluded with a determination that the University did not discriminate against Asian applicants on the basis of race or national origin.”This is almost, but not precisely, what the OCR found.
I am a non-traditional student.
In the midst of the semester, balancing multiple heavy workloads is difficult for students; however, the challenges of maintaining this balance begin earlier than the first day of class.
Woodrow Wilson is a saint of Princeton’s past.
Jan T. Gross, professor of history at the University, has always been a controversial person in Poland.
University students are fortunate to have Career Services as a resource when searching for jobs and internships.
Recently, as I was scrolling through my News Feed on Facebook, I came across an extremely lengthy post.
Like most people I know, I tend to think that the well-being of workers should be a priority for any institution.
Over and over again, I have been told that Greek life is not really a “thing” at Princeton.
Editor’s note: The author of this column was granted anonymity due to the intensely personal nature of the events described.Most kids left with kisses on the cheek.
This past weekend, I opened up a copy of the Nassau Weekly to find an intriguing piece by Elliott Eglash about the nature of music streaming and its implications on our listening experience.
