Before you vote, you'd want to know as much as possible about the candidates, right? Of course you would.If you were running, wouldn't you want to let voters know what your views were?
According to the mountains of hate mail I've received, my last column was outrageously offensive, highly tasteless, and in all respects beneath the dignity of this newspaper.
The English Department's recent decision to remove ENG 202 from its curriculum presents the rest of the University with a fundamental question: What is the purpose of an introductory course?
Regarding 'Margolin's Challenge' (Feb. 12):As president, it is my job to make students' lives better and for this, I will be accountable.
Religious exchange is the key to world peace. This is my conclusion after spending a week with the Religious Life Council in D.C.
During the monthly faculty meeting two weeks ago, in vacant or in pensive mood, I happened to notice that there was no 'Prince' reporter, with pencil poised, lurking by the door.
Carlos Ramos-Mrosovsky's critique of dialogue on Feb. 11 failed to demonstrate an understanding of the type of problems on this campus that necessitate the use of dialogue.
Marriage is a hot topic these days and not because tomorrow is Valentine's Day. President Bush wants to spend $1.5 billion to promote marriage in poor communities.
Regarding 'Tory's vision for Princeton is a misguided one' (Feb 12):Anyone savvy in campus politics understands that being a conservative is not mainstream, popular or easy.
It's that time of year again. When pinks and reds blossom from every store shelf, and candy hearts snow gently to the ground.
It didn't take long for USG president Matt Margolin to hedge his campaign promises. His campaign posters boldly promised "Free Pequods" leading up to the December elections, but Margolin now says that any price reduction will be slow if it ever happens at all.Successful USG candidates typically do not run on anything controversial.
Jadwin Jungle keeps real fans out of the best seatsRegarding 'New group works to attract fans to Jadwin' (Feb.
The Princeton Tory has always managed to send shockwaves across our campus. It's a publication that has never shied away from taking controversial stances on heated campus issues.
Princeton's campus is ghoulishly calm at 3:00 a.m. on a weeknight. It is a dreary and silent world for those ragged souls still awake and stuck with pages to read or write, where it is all too easy to feel lost amid blue computer light and dense text.
Friends keep asking me what I've been up to lately. When I explain my busy schedule they turn skeptical and question, "If you have been doing so much as president, how come I haven't heard of any news or changes on campus?"I think this pretty well defines the image of USG most people have.The past week included numerous individual meetings with administrators, committee meetings and panel discussions.
Princeton is awash in dialogue. On countless announcements, course descriptions, and personal statements, "Dialogue" has become a magic word.
Regarding "CPUC looks at student well being" (Feb. 10)Your article suggested that the Task Force on Health and Well Being is a bit further along than it actually is.
Combine a freezing cold day with a serious jones for a cold slushie, and a conflict arises. After paying a visit to the Bev Lab the other day, I figured that rather than brave the gusts I'd stay in Frist.
Regarding "Forty more join clubs this year" (Feb. 9):Campus Club's first full Bicker was a great success with a group of sophomores who are very enthusiastic and had an excellent and positive Bicker experience.
