In the grand scheme of things, the fact that you’re going to sleepwalk through the first day of senior year really doesn’t matter.
You’re at Princeton, but so what? In the words of Han Solo: “Great, kid. Don’t get cocky.”
We're often asked three things: What we consider an opinion piece, how to submit one for publication and how to join our staff. Here are the answers.
I’m not going to be one of those alums who rolls back to campus too often, creepily reappearing at Tuesday lunch and Winter Formals, pretending to fit in with younger friends who judge me for not moving on. I will remain an integral part of this campus.
Alumni do more than give their money to Princeton and return occasionally to get wasted for three days straight.
Don’t get me wrong, Princeton. I’m definitely ready to leave you. But I am also grateful to have known you.
The only thing worse than packing up your life is having someone else pack it up for you, because it robs you of the opportunity to take inventory of your experience.
The interests of graduate students would be bet protected by keeping the University in charge of as much of graduate student housing as possible.
For the most part, Princeton has shown that the modern University may well be able to have its cake and eat it, too.
Nearing graduation, I’m looking at maximizing utility after Princeton based on the findings of nearly four decades of surveys of “subjective well-being.”
While we’re still living and studying here, I suggest that we reflect on the attitudes we have toward the way the University has handled our everyday lives.
On Dean's Date eve, the 'Prince' brings back a very timely column from four years ago.
Alas for us all, sometime in the mid-1990s your parents’ generation contracted two serious mental diseases that fed on one another and did great harm to our country.
The second responsibility imposed by the Honor Code - reporting other students - should be eliminated.
