For good or bad, nearly every Princeton student has a computer. If you are a member of the Class of 2010, chances are you will be buying a computer for college sometime soon.
Fleming's plane and train musings influenced parentsRegarding 'Professor Fleming's last column' (Monday, May 15, 2006):I can't read your last column without letting you know that you have influenced parents, too, with your regular contributions to The Daily Princetonian.
For the past few weeks, whenever I went to dinner in the Rocky dining hall, I've been confronted by a lone sentinel.
By nature, the end of spring semester may be the busiest time of the year for Princeton students.
By nature, the end of spring semester may be the busiest time of the year for Princeton students.
The following column, John Fleming's first for The Daily Princetonian, is reprinted here from the Feb.
Eschatology, the theological science of the Last Things so important for the understanding of much medieval literature, turns out to have a modest branch relevant to the Academy.
The following column, John Fleming's first for The Daily Princetonian, is reprinted here from the Feb.
Eschatology, the theological science of the Last Things so important for the understanding of much medieval literature, turns out to have a modest branch relevant to the Academy.
Dear President Ahmadinejad,Got your letter, thanks for writing. We are touched that you took the time to begin a conversation with us.
Dear President Ahmadinejad,Got your letter, thanks for writing. We are touched that you took the time to begin a conversation with us.
For as long as I have been conscious of such things, bitter confrontation has characterized the political process of the United States of America.I do not mistake the mudslinging practiced by my elected representatives for debate, and I do crave something better, but by now I am conditioned to endure this state of partisanship, one which can best be described as violent.I am so thoroughly conditioned that it did not surprise or even upset me that politics at Princeton looked and sounded remarkably similar to what I read in the papers about Washington, D.C.
For as long as I have been conscious of such things, bitter confrontation has characterized the political process of the United States of America.I do not mistake the mudslinging practiced by my elected representatives for debate, and I do crave something better, but by now I am conditioned to endure this state of partisanship, one which can best be described as violent.I am so thoroughly conditioned that it did not surprise or even upset me that politics at Princeton looked and sounded remarkably similar to what I read in the papers about Washington, D.C.
Given the recent debates over the status of illegal immigrants in the Unites States, it only seems appropriate to examine the University's admission policy on illegal immigrants.
Given the recent debates over the status of illegal immigrants in the Unites States, it only seems appropriate to examine the University's admission policy on illegal immigrants.
