Few cognoscenti believe that the behavior at issue is just a Goldman thing. At its center is a change in the business model of the entire banking industry and, with it, the nouveau business ethic that now seems to drive Wall Street in general.
At Princeton, it’s okay to be “out” — as long as you’re not gay about it. Boys should only hold hands in the final stretch of their 3:30 a.m. walk home from the Street, and same-sex dancing should only occur among straight girls. After all, gays are meant to be “tolerated,” not seen or heard.
Yoel Bitran rebuts Rivka Cohen's letter to the editor about the definition of Israel as an apartheid state and Emily Rutherford criticizes a columnist's plug for his own event.
Columnist Jacob Reses joins senior editorial board member Matt Butler to discuss the future of greek organizations on campus, a feminist pornographer's talk on campus and lawnparties bands this weekend.
The heart of the problem with the vitriol from the people who generally resent those in Greek organizations is that it’s clear they either don’t understand or refuse to acknowledge the benefits conferred on students.
Like any good corporation, Pink Visual is divided into wholesale and retail. The products on offer do not appear to be substantially different. The decor in retail is more overtly Sapphic: not romantic lesbianism in the spirit of the Greeks, but a straightforward backdrop of naked girls licking each other and arching their backs. And Vivas wonders why men are among her best customers?
National representatives have a responsibility to ensure that Greek life at Princeton represents a safe and responsible social opportunity for all students, and they should increase their involvement with the administration of individual Greek chapters on campus.
If we do successfully fight the fact that it’s easier to whine than to act, then we’ll have something to be proud of. If there’s a moral here, it’s that Princeton is ours, and we forget this at our peril.
I have yet to see any Tea Party presence or even to hear any students express their support for the movement. The lack of a visible Princeton Tea Party, and the scarcity of protesting in general, reflects the busy nature of Princeton culture.
In a world in which one in five video rentals are pornographic and in which more than one in 10 Internet visits are to porn sites, the question of feminist porn seems marginal, at best.
"Why’d you do it?” “Why rock the boat?” “And if you were going to do it, why now, more than a year later?” “And why did you let them put your name on it?”
In order to reduce any perceived bias that may arise under the current system, there should be a group of dedicated investigators, none of whom is allowed to serve on the Honor Committee.
Our four years of college mark the beginnings of a meaningful life — they act as both a foundation and an intensive period for thinking.
I was getting increasingly freaked out as my computer clock clicked over to 7:28. Should I click the enroll button two seconds early at 7:29:58 or wait until it was officially 7:30? What if I didn’t click fast enough to get into the lab I wanted and had to cancel and start the registration for the class all over again?
The fact is that some students get nothing out of precept, while others benefit greatly. Does the school not trust us to do what is in our own best interest?
