A question of racism at a Princeton-Yale basketball game earlier this seasonI was saddened to read the article in the Feb.
Does Ariel Sharon have a plan? He claimed as much in a speech on Israeli television last week, following the killings of six Israeli soldiers and 23 Palestinians.
I looked at my watch the other night around 7:30 p.m. "It's early," I thought, "Good, I can get a lot of work done." I looked at it again what seemed like a few minutes later and it was 11:00 p.m.
Public Safety should monitor the quality of life on campusI write in response to Mr. Salvatore's column of Thursday, Feb.
Today's 'Prince' marks the 126th managing board's 15th issue. During our first three weeks of publication, we have grown as a board and as a staff.
Some things are not in the realm of administrative dutiesAnnual giving and the development office are probably going to face a real fundraising challenge in the years to come: Eric Wang yesterday declared that he will "never give any money to any of this university's funds that can be touched by central administrators.
I'm not typically one for patriotism, especially these days. But long before I developed a healthy dose of political cynicism, I developed (around the age of 5) an exaggerated love for sport.
Colin Powell told teenagers to consider condoms. In a world filled with middle school mothers and promiscuous college students, this advice hardly seems revolutionary.
Reclaiming the OWLIn the next few days, you will see some surprising shirts around campus.
As a soon-to-be alumnus, I will never give any money to any of this university's funds that can be touched by central administrators.
Though Meg Whitman has made significant contributions of time and money to Princeton University, selecting her as Baccalaureate speaker a few days after she donated $30 million is inappropriate.
Over intersession, I took a bus out of the Port Authority in Manhattan. It's not the nicest place in the world, and one inevitably finds a representative population of the city's homeless wandering around inside, trying to keep warm or get some cash.One of these homeless men stood next to the Krispy Kreme counter where I was trying to buy some goodies for the six hour bus ride ahead of me.
Whitman: A wise choiceAs your news story reported in the Feb. 18 issue of The Daily Princetonian, members of the senior class made the suggestion that Meg Whitman '77 be this year's Baccalaureate speaker, and when this suggestion was made the seniors had no knowledge of Ms. Whitman's gift for the new residential college.The suggestion reflected a desire to have a speaker whose internationally-recognized accomplishments were in a field that relates so immediately to students' own lives.
Whitman as 2002 speakerThat Princeton would ask Meg Whitman to speak while sponsoring a new residential college is hardly surprising.
Like every other student here, I'm doing my best to prevent the spread of gastroenteritis. I try to get plenty of sleep, to wash my hands frequently, and to avoid people who are sneezing violently.
Given Hollywood's chronic tendency to withhold good roles from African-American actors, we should celebrate last week's Oscar nominations for Halle Berry, Denzel Washington and Will Smith.
When a student thinking about applying to Princeton looks at a college guide, invariably the entry for Princeton University applauds our beautiful campus.
Abating the spread of boutique medical servicesI object to both opinion pieces published on so-called boutique medical services in the February 11th issue of The Daily Princetonian.
Robert Nozick, the Harvard philosopher who passed away last month, was a thinker of remarkably diverse interests ? from free will to the Russian revolution.
By 2005, Eve Ensler is determined to eradicate violence against women. Ensler is the creator of "The Vagina Monologues," a collection of narratives about women's experiences with sex, their own sexuality and sexual abuse.
