In a controversial move that Carter Center election monitors have already condemned as "alarming," the Princeton Alumni Council announced yesterday a new ban related to the already-suspect young alumni trustee election.
Protesting the ban on campaigning for the position of young alumni trustee (YAT) has become almost as much of an annual tradition as the vote itself.
This year's young alumni trustee election has raised several questions about the policies and procedures that govern these elections.
In a controversial move that Carter Center election monitors have already condemned as "alarming," the Princeton Alumni Council announced yesterday a new ban related to the already-suspect young alumni trustee election.
Protesting the ban on campaigning for the position of young alumni trustee (YAT) has become almost as much of an annual tradition as the vote itself.
This year's young alumni trustee election has raised several questions about the policies and procedures that govern these elections.
The administration wants to create alternatives to the Street. Whig-Clio wants to remain relevant on campus.
This exact column ran on April 26, 2005 to publicize and protest the Young Alumni Trustee Election.
This exact column ran on April 26, 2005 to publicize and protest the Young Alumni Trustee Election.
The administration wants to create alternatives to the Street. Whig-Clio wants to remain relevant on campus.
Sunday, February 12: Apolo Anton Ohno, my favorite Olympian, lost today. I know I shouldn't let it affect me like this, but oh how I wept!
Sunday, February 12: Apolo Anton Ohno, my favorite Olympian, lost today. I know I shouldn't let it affect me like this, but oh how I wept!
More than one hundred years ago, Woodrow Wilson challenged Princeton to prepare its students for "the nation's service." He believed that the finest young people, students at this University, needed to apply their intelligence and energies to the problems facing the world.
Three weeks down and nine weeks left. However you look at it, the spring semester is progressing quickly ? midterms are almost in sight.
Despite its enormous importance to the country, our economy and our culture, American higher education seldom makes a prominent appearance in the media and almost never in the context of serious discussion.
More than one hundred years ago, Woodrow Wilson challenged Princeton to prepare its students for "the nation's service." He believed that the finest young people, students at this University, needed to apply their intelligence and energies to the problems facing the world.
Three weeks down and nine weeks left. However you look at it, the spring semester is progressing quickly ? midterms are almost in sight.
