Sunday, September 14

Previous Issues

Follow us on Instagram
Try our free mini crossword
Subscribe to the newsletter
Download the app

Opinion

The Daily Princetonian

Mixing at mealtime

By allowing upperclassmen to take two free meals a week in residential college dining halls, the University has taken a laudable step in the direction of a more integrated campus community.

OPINION | 10/21/2007

ADVERTISEMENT
The Daily Princetonian

Madness

I considered writing about something important this week. I thought about describing how giving the Nobel Peace Prize to Al Gore and the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (quite a mouthful) all but eliminated the small amount of credibility the once-illustrious award had retained after squandering it on such unworthy recipients as Palestinian terrorist Yasser Arafat in 1994 and the wonderfully vague 2001 prize to the entire organization of the United Nations "for their work for a better organized and more peaceful world." What exactly organization has to do with peace I will let the reader decide.

OPINION | 10/18/2007

The Daily Princetonian

Safety and the Street

The charges filed against the presidents of Tiger Inn, Cottage Club and Cloister Inn for serving alcohol to a minor and maintaining a nuisance have caused student indignation and some Borough satisfaction that they represent the beginnings of a "longterm solution to the problem [of alcohol abuse in the clubs]." As the three clubs consider going off tap indefinitely and the threat of closure to the public hangs over them, there are a few things that University students and the Borough should keep in mind.First, the Borough has both the right and the duty to enforce underage drinking laws when it has the evidence to bring cases against organizations which may have violated those laws.

OPINION | 10/16/2007

The Daily Princetonian

You've gotta serve somebody

As high school seniors begin to fill out Princeton's college applications, at least a few members of the class of 2012 are busy deciding how best to use 500 words to suck up to admissions officers, detail their many accomplishments and explain the meaning of "in the nation's service and the service of all nations." Perhaps we too should join them in reflecting on our informal motto.

OPINION | 10/16/2007