From a very early age I was taught not to write in books. Books, my father taught me, were nothing short of sacred, and were to be treated with respect.
According to Point polls, I am the typical Princeton Student: slightly above average, and boring.I am a virgin and I've never been sexiled.
USG President Rob Biederman '08's oped piece in Monday's Daily Princetonian brings to light important concerns about the ability of Dillon Gym to accommodate Princeton's growing population.
Note: These are all real letters sent to the 'Prince' during the 131st board. Seriously. These people exist. Clubs should serve green drinksRegarding 'Organization pushes for more eco-friendly cups' (Thursday, October 18, 2007):I have a suggestion for the eating clubs if they are truly concerned about Greening Princeton.
Princeton is the nation's best university. Our professors are second to none, our student body is unparalleled and we have one of the most beautiful campuses in the nation and the world.
One of the many things we find hard to talk about ? not only here in Princeton, but nationally ? is class.
This year, Princeton and other universities are expected to receive a record number of applications, as the nation's population of college-bound high school seniors reaches a demographic peak.
"Barack Obama is my n?-a," was the way one Iowan voiced his support for the Democratic Illinois senator to a campaign volunteer, a friend of mine, before flashing a genuine smile and thumbs-up.
For five days, Manchester, N.H. felt like the center of the universe. Because open-seat races in both parties frame the presidential race in 2008, New Hampshire was the perfect political storm.
As I've watched the political coverage of the first caucus and first primary, I've been struck by what I consider the fundamental weakness of the coverage.
Editorial misinformed readers on LabyrinthRegarding 'Lost in the Labyrinth,' (Friday, Dec.
Last month, Harvard made headlines for revamping its financial aid policy in order to make the school more affordable to students from middle-class families.
It was on a Wednesday night in mid-November when Francisco Nava '09 first told me that his life had been threatened.
At OIT cluster printers across campus, the pages pile up like leaves in the fall: essay drafts, half-completed problem sets, course readings and surplus flyers.