The Random Acts of Kindness club is at it again, this time setting up a make-shift opium den in the soon-to-be-closed Chancellor Green cafe."Opium addiction is a horrible thing," said one club member, smiling inanely.
The Daily Princetonian's editor-in-chief, Richard Just '01, and its co-managing editor, Rich Tucker '01, are, in fact, two different people, sources close to the newspaper said last week.
When 'Prince' Editor 'n Chief Richard Just '01 declared a war on complacency at the beginning of this semester, we knew there would be casualties, grotesque disfigurations of the truth.
Dude, where's my 'Prince'? Seriously!I subscribe to the 'Prince' ? not once, not twice ? but five days per week.
It was a crisp, clear Monday morning. A glint of sun spiraled through the West College window of Dean of the College Nancy Malkiel and landed on her desk.It was the beginning of another fortnight.
Sources close to Business Today said yesterday that though the publication has an enormous staff and a significant endowment, it also finds itself lacking a point."Putting out a magazine twice a year is a lot of hard work, so it's understandable that they need a staff of about 50 people to work for them," the student, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said.
Most Princeton students cannot gamble in Atlantic City because of the over-21 age restriction (in theory, at least). But the University's pass/D/fail system forces all undergraduates to play a game that's riskier and more potentially damaging than any at Caesar's Palace.Here's how the p/D/f system currently works.
I've always preferred hypocrisy to radical evil. At least a hypocrite understands what he's doing is wrong.
Ashcroft's extremist right-wing politics too radical for attorney general postLaura Vanderkam '01 is correct in her Jan.
With George W. Bush set to take office, threats from all over the globe endanger Americans, and it is his job to identify and combat them.
Once upon a time there was an alcohol ordinance. No one liked it very much. Some people ? especially students under the age of 21 ? were even afraid of it.
Since coming to Princeton, I have been impressed by two things: how rich the University is, and how seriously ethics is taken here.
Despite the dismal forecasts for President Clinton's last-ditch efforts at Middle East peace, there was a constructive but little-noted move toward resolution of the conflict recently.
We've all heard the mantra that a Princeton degree is valuable anywhere, and that it's important to take classes that interest you and expand your mind.
When a coalition of liberal groups including People for the American Way and Planned Parenthood unite to declare war on a man, and The New York Times cheers them on, it can mean only one thing: Someone is about to get Borked.To "Bork" someone is to smear him as a racist, misogynistic monster on the fringes of the political spectrum in order to derail a nomination.
University should be more careful when selecting and reporting on speakersThe recent dicussion of race relations in the 'Prince' interested me greatly.
This holiday season, Boy Scout Troop 43 is learning about more than just tying knots and pitching tents.
I would like to quash a perceived campus controversy. Some people at this University think they are engaged in the good fight.
Correcting 'Prince' article on Tuesday's forum on raceAfter reading yesterday's article on the faculty-student race "debate," I decided it was finally time to sit down and send a word or two to my favorite Princeton establishment, The Daily Princetonian.
If you hadn't noticed, there have been a lot of older folks hanging around Frist the past couple of days.
