?You are a terrorist.? The line lingers at the end of DAM?s impassioned rap; angry, hurt but also dangerously violent.
It is 10:02 p.m. on April 15, 2013. Right now, across the country, dozens are huddled in front of their television sets or staring at open browser tabs of CNN, Fox News, The New York Times and their Twitter feeds, feverishly devouring updates on the situation in Boston.
?Do STEM majors get laid?? Of all the questions posed to me by various prefrosh during Preview, this was probably the only one that required a great deal of thought.
Susan Patton uncovered my greatest fear. One day, I will grow old. My ideas and dispositions will be outmoded, and the younger generation will ridicule me as antiquated and intellectually feeble.
I live on Heartbreak Hill, the last of four slopes infamous for making the Boston Marathon one of the most challenging in the world.
Grade deflationRegarding ?Editorial: Reexamining grade deflation? (Monday April 15, 2013):I'm surprised that in all the discussion of grade deflation, there's one sense of deflation that's generally overlooked.
Housing, I have a confession to make. I know that my contract stipulates I mustn?t change my living arrangements ? by moving my bed or swapping roommates ? without your consent.
One of my younger brother?s closest friends attended the prefrosh weekend, and I took it upon myself to show him around a little bit.
I am a fervent lover of music. It has the power to move and mesmerize because it is more than a compilation of sound.
The word ?hack? has been around for a very long time; the Oxford English Dictionary dates its first use to around 1200.
While grade deflation continues to influence the academic environment at Princeton, the Board believes that constructive conversation about and criticism of this policy has declined.
I haven?t been outside the Orange Bubble for very long, but being in the real world has quickly put my time at Princeton into perspective.
Welcome to Princeton, prefrosh! If you are reading this article, you have begun to explore the bustling campus that we call home.
This weekend, prospective students will stroll across campus in droves, trailing a real live Princeton student doing the trademark Orange Key backwards walk.
My grandmother, as she sips on her 5 p.m. gin and tonic, frequently dispenses the following piece of wisdom: “If you have as many friends as you do fingers on one hand, you’re incredibly lucky.” This is a woman who has been happily married for 50 years now and has reached the melancholic, yet inevitable, stage of life when friends begin to pass away, leaving more empty seats at her dinner parties every year.
The Editorial Board recently ran a piece rightly criticizing Princeton Preview and emphasizing that its unilateral shutdown of all the eating clubs presents an unrealistic picture of what life on this campus is like.
CONGRATULATIONS on getting into Princeton! We?re so, so excited for you. And we?re so proud of you and the incredible stuff you did to get here
In 2008, several University offices conducted a survey on the sexual experiences of Princeton undergraduates from the Classes of 2008, 2009, 2010 and 2011, with the goal of quantifying the prevalence of sexual assault on campus.
Last week, my Facebook newsfeed transformed as dozens of friends changed their profile pictures to the red equals-sign graphic, indicating their support of marriage equality.
The admission officers here do not have an easy job. They are charged with the task of sifting through thousands of applications and admitting just a sliver of the total applicant pool.
