I almost got robbed this week."Dammit ... you got 75 cents I could borrow?"A tall black man shuffled towards me, draped in a white bed sheet.
I almost got robbed this week."Dammit ... you got 75 cents I could borrow?"A tall black man shuffled towards me, draped in a white bed sheet.
On Oct. 31, President Bush nominated Woodrow Wilson School alumnus Samuel Alito, Jr. '72 to succeed Sandra Day O'Connor as an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court.
On Oct. 31, President Bush nominated Woodrow Wilson School alumnus Samuel Alito, Jr. '72 to succeed Sandra Day O'Connor as an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court.
Many years ago I saw on TV (perhaps on "Candid Camera") a hilarious practical joke played on an appliance salesman.
For the Red Sox, the White Sox and now Princeton's heavy-hitters in the law, the curse has finally been broken.
When I wrote my first column a year ago, I explored one of those unsettled issues that keeps coming back to haunt American politics: Vietnam.
In 1930, Spanish thinker Jose Ortega y Gasset wrote: "To wonder is to begin to understand. This is the luxury special to the intellectual man." Ortega y Gasset penned these words as a caution against the approach of mass politics and as an exhortation to the intelligentsia to use their lives of luxury for positive social purposes.
In 1930, Spanish thinker Jose Ortega y Gasset wrote: "To wonder is to begin to understand. This is the luxury special to the intellectual man." Ortega y Gasset penned these words as a caution against the approach of mass politics and as an exhortation to the intelligentsia to use their lives of luxury for positive social purposes.
Even President Bush's harshest critics cannot deny that he made an excellent choice in nominating Judge Samuel Alito '72 to the Supreme Court.
The Bush administration's decision to nominate Samuel Alito '72 to the Supreme Court is, to parrot the words of Democratic congressional leadership this week, a sign of "weakness." Bush was elected to office in 2000 by a minority of the electorate.
Even President Bush's harshest critics cannot deny that he made an excellent choice in nominating Judge Samuel Alito '72 to the Supreme Court.
For the Red Sox, the White Sox and now Princeton's heavy-hitters in the law, the curse has finally been broken.
Many years ago I saw on TV (perhaps on "Candid Camera") a hilarious practical joke played on an appliance salesman.
When I wrote my first column a year ago, I explored one of those unsettled issues that keeps coming back to haunt American politics: Vietnam.
