With less than three weeks left until the end of the first semester, students have already begun to receive those dreaded end-of-term paper topics.
I guess I'm the kind of professor The Daily Princetonian Editorial Board called for in "Requiring Religion?" since I "integrate religious topics" into my courses instead of "ghettoizing" them.
I was always excited to go to college and get away from Dallas, Texas, and what I saw as its close-mindedness and paternalistic Southern racism masquerading as good ole' southern values.
U. bonfires always slower than wildfireRegarding 'The bonfire next time' (Tuesday, Nov.
A month ago, The Daily Princetonian reported on potential changes in Princeton's bookselling scene. According to the article, Mark Burstein, the University's executive vice president for administration, has worked out an ambitious plan.
This spring will mark the centennial of the defeat of Woodrow Wilson's plan to supplant the eating clubs with a residential college system.
A few major landmarks of late have gone uncelebrated.For one, a major milestone in Iraq passed yesterday: The 1,348th day of combat. Why is this significant?
For the past two years, the political landscape in the United States has been a quagmire. After 2004's "mandate" for President Bush to press forward in Iraq, continue to cut taxes and address Social Security, Washington became a vicious battleground rather than a place of progress.
There is no single fact all Princeton students share. The closest we come to having a shared experience is the freshman writing seminar, in which the shared experience is generally one of commiseration.Place any two students in a room: What is the likelihood that their accumulated course material will overlap?
According to a recent article in this newspaper, University administrators are currently in the process of negotiations with Labyrinth Books to open up a bookstore that will replace Micawber Books on Nassau Street. The University will simultaneously force the U-Store out of the book market.
Most of my French friends still do not believe me when I tell them about Princeton's Honor Code. I myself felt very awkward when I sat next to my classmates without any professor present for my first midterm here.
Princeton is a prime recruiting ground for all of the most prestigious Wall Street, management consulting and other types of firms that offer the most sought after jobs.
The word "bonfire," as we all know, literally comes from the French for "good fire." I can state this with the confidence of a person who took Spanish for four years in high school.
Honor Code change: From DA to Peer RepresentativeThe Honor Committee has always believed that the Honor Code must be as clear and straightforward as possible.
As a student of color, I find the legal action being brought by Jian Li, Yale '10 extremely disquieting.
