This page is a bit different from the rest of the paper. That's not just because it's where the 'Prince's pages shed their neutrality.
An old 'Prince' editor couldn't have been more correct when he told me that only after 135 issues did he finally feel as though he had hit his stride.And now, 135 printings after our first a year ago, we, the 127th Managing Board of The Daily Princetonian, only now feel as though we are coming into our own.
Our regular columnist was unavailable this week, due to a busy exam schedule. The celebrated advice columnist Amory Blaine '17 has agreed to answer your letters in his stead.Dear Amory,There's this guy who just seems to want to stay near me.
An alphabetical specter is haunting the American supermarket, the specter of BSE. You probably thought that BSE was sufficiently repellent when it meant "Bachelor of Science in Engineering." Now that it means Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy it scarcely bears contemplation, which is one of the reasons, though only one, that everybody calls it "Mad Cow Disease" instead.The question ? "Where does Mad Cow Disease come from?" ? has a short answer and a longer one.
I think by most accounts President Tilghman has done a good job thus far. She has a very difficult job that involves appeasing numerous personalities ? trustees, students, faculty, and staff all come to her.
This year, the 'Prince' will unveil a new editorial board to express the paper's official position on campus issues.
Princeton students are some of the most law-abiding in the world, but when they head out to Prospect Avenue to celebrate Dean's Date, the majority of them will be breaking the law.In all my studies of democratic government, I have been taught that in most cases laws must have the support of the people they are affecting in order to be legitimate.
'Porn exchange' is truly progressiveRegarding "Drug users need clean needles" (Oct.
I've had enough! It's time to rise up! It's time for the green-haired women on this campus to take it back!Yesterday afternoon, I stood on McCosh Walk just before 4 p.m.
Something has to change. We're not sure what, exactly, but take our word for it ? there's a critically important issue that we, the Opinion Board of The Daily Princetonian, need to comment upon.
I spent my New Year's in a convention center in Singapore, sipping champagne amidst a sea of 18 to 25-five-year-olds gathered together for the World Universities Debate Championships.
Race relations start with the individualIn response to Sam Todd's article on Friday (Jan.
Imagine this situation. You're in your car, prowling an enormous, crowded parking lot ? WalMart when the students return, or the mall on Dec.
This year, the 'Prince' will unveil a new editorial board to express the paper's official position on campus issues.
Be nice. Play nice. Nice shoes . . . For years, "nice" has been the battle cry of mothers everywhere.
We often hear complaints of the ineffectiveness of the undergraduate student government when addressing specific interpersonal issues, such as those surrounding race and other majority-minority relationships.
The capture of Saddam Hussein made headlines over the holidays but, for my money, the reappearance of Iraq's former leader is old news.
In the catalog of Princeton archetypes, somewhere between the beer-stained Lacrosse jock and the caffeine-enhanced premed, lies the humanities graduate student.
The Princeton student body has a new president today. It took nearly two weeks of campaigning, innumerable posters, a candidate forum, a debate, and a runoff election for us to make our selection.
"All you need is love," said the Beatles."Yeah, right," said the Federal Marriage Amendment.Well, actually it says the following: "Marriage in the United States shall consist only of the union of a man and a woman.
