Reducing the pain of getting hosed is a fine idea, but the Durkee plan hurts members of sign-in clubs without fixing the problems at hand. At least in regards to getting hosed, multi-club Bicker is the solution the Street needs, not the Durkee Plan.
University professors and administration should take all possible measures to minimize the use of Pequods at Princeton.
Durkee addresses the article "University-town relations strained after meeting"
The 'Prince" would do well to appoint a public editor to examine the most serious concerns regarding coverage.
Economists’ continued stranglehold on political discourse is troublesome considering that the unanticipated rise of the Great Recession exposed deep-seated flaws in their theories. What we need is a way of empowering other disciplines and forms of knowledge within the political arena.
From the (relative) comfort of our fourth-floor conference room, we engage in challenging, passionate and intellectually stimulating debates that lead us to examine and confront the full range of issues that affect our lives at Princeton.
Despite our diversity in identity, Princeton students often choose their extracurricular activities and academic specialties for worryingly conventional reasons.
The undecided social-science-inclined students can’t go wrong with their major choice — but you can, and people do, pick a major for the wrong reasons.
There is a problem unless there is strong evidence of benefits to local food beyond taste, freshness and being organic that would justify paying a higher price for them than for equally tasty, organic food from farther away.
Of course we college students are stressed — look at all the stressors we deal with on a daily basis! But then I began to wonder — if today’s college students are in general more stressed, how much more or less stressed are Princeton students than our counterparts at other colleges?
Though I recognized the clubs as an entrenched means of social stratification within the university community, part of me wanted to access and benefit from the system. As I slowly lost my ties to the world outside the Orange Bubble, that part of me grew.
Today’s issue of The Daily Princetonian marks the beginning of the 135th Managing Board’s tenure, and a renewed emphasis on improving both our online and print operations. Over the next year, we will strain to push the newspaper and its dedicated staff to the forefront of collegiate reporting.
Social networking sites are useful, but their business model is to sell detailed information about their users. As a result, our personal data spreads far and wide, our privacy is eroded and our risks increase.
The editorial board’s suggestion that we eliminate the language requirement is ludicrous. Every Princeton student should reap the benefits of speaking a second language.
Most victims of abuse do not go to SHARE. Thus, it is the responsibility of every person in our community to provide their friends with a safe space to discuss their trauma. It is the responsibility of every person in the community to be the “right person” to talk to — one who will not break confidentiality or exude pity. If someone discloses to you that he or she is a survivor, it is important to keep these few points in mind.
For at least four decades, the Graduate School, with assistance from the registrar’s office, has compiled data on completion, time-to-degree and placement for all its Ph.D. programs and has used that information in discussing ways to improve the graduate programs on campus.
