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Opinion

The Daily Princetonian

Columnist Conversations: Does the Honor Code Need Revision?

By THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN OPINION STAFF Recently, the Editorial Board suggested that the punishment for taking extra time on exams is too severe and that the punishment should be reduced to a zero on the exam and academic probation.Are there other aspects of the Honor Code that could use revision? Kinnari: The biggest problem seems to be that we don’t know the Honor Code well enough.

OPINION | 04/17/2013

The Daily Princetonian

The struggles of reading for pleasure

Senior alert: The following contains idyllic depictions of life after handing in a senior thesis. If you are in one of those departments with tragically late due dates, you have been warned.A week or so ago, I was talking to a history major and an English major about what we were going to do after we handed in our theses.

OPINION | 04/16/2013

The Daily Princetonian

Trivializing tragedy

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.

OPINION | 04/16/2013

The Daily Princetonian

The great divide

?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.

OPINION | 04/16/2013

The Daily Princetonian

Our reputation

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.

OPINION | 04/15/2013

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The Daily Princetonian

A formula for friendship

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.

OPINION | 04/11/2013