There are four things in life a person can't escape: death, chicken pox, zits and Instant Messenger.
When Secretary of State Colin Powell comes to campus tomorrow morning to make a speech at the centennial celebration of George Kennan, he'll also receive the first Crystal Tiger Award.
First things first: I want to thank President Tilghman and Matt Margolin. Tilghman's office confirmed Tuesday that she will hold a USG-organized open meeting with students, along the lines I suggested in my last column, some time soon ? the exact logistics are still being ironed out.This week, I want to suggest a new way of thinking about the administration's role in political debate.
If, as Clopin declares in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," "Good intentions are not enough; they've never put an onion in the soup yet," then Nassau Hall will not be serving potage d'oignon any time soon.Chanakya Sethi's article in Monday's 'Prince' ably showed the difficulties facing University officials as they search for minority candidates for high-level administrative positions.
Friday night's performance of the "Vagina Monologues" included more vibrators than you'd ever think you wold find in a theater.
I got through Princeton and the three decades that followed without seeing a Triangle show and its all-male kickline of repute ? or disrepute.
Wealthy, white and male: a stereotype of the typical Princetonian that has defined perceptions of the University for much of its 258 years.
In his State of the Union address, President Bush declared the nation still at war; but that's not quite true.A part of the nation is at war ? a slice of America where patriotism runs deeper than pockets, where parents don't belong to country clubs and children don't attend exclusive private schools.
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.
