Readers of Barry Caro's column on Friday entitled "Geeks bearing gifts" (regarding the University's supposed intentions toward the eating clubs) might be interested to learn some pertinent facts as they consider the issues he raises:1.
Nassau Hall did not influence the filmRegarding 'Geeks bearing gifts' (Friday, Sept.
Could it be that the school year is over already?It seems like only last week that senior year began.
The most important aspect of any college student's education is his or her course schedule. The size of courses, the quality of professors and the degree of coursework difficulty have the power to make or break a semester.
There can be little doubt that last year, the University's 259th, was also one of its finest ? ranking, if not number one, surely somewhere in the first quintile.
First of all, let me just say how thrilled I am for school-wide circulation. As a writer, it is very exciting that so many more people are going to be waking up with my column in the morning; I only hope that as the year progresses, I can come to wake up with more of you in person.But enough with the clumsy double entendres; that's not why you read The Daily Princetonian.
Take advantage of Princeton's athletic teams and facilitiesRegarding 'Ten Rules for the Princeton Sports Fan' (Friday, September, 15, 2006):Wonderful article.
I have been active in Alumni Schools work in Louisiana for 30 years, having chaired the Schools Committees of both Louisiana Princeton Alumni Associations.
Last week, in a decision which took many in the world of college admissions by surprise, Harvard declared that it would end its early admission option. At Princeton, where each year as many as 50 percent of admitted students come from the binding Early Decision applicant pool, there are several clear advantages for both the school and its students.
Welcome to Princeton if you're new here, and welcome back if the ways of Old Nassau are already known to you.
Mohandas Gandhi exhorted those interested in social change to "be the change you want to see in the world." His injunction is widely quoted because it reminds us that systemic change can be initiated by the actions of one committed individual.
The administration's first mistake was assuming that they would be greeted as liberators and not occupiers.
In the aftermath of the terror attacks against the United States on Sept. 11, 2001, President George W.
Be careful with removal of assistant master positionsRegarding 'RCAs debate removal of assistant master position' (Friday, May 19, 2006):I read the article about the abolition of the assistant master position with a sad heart.
