A relevant memory
Now that the semester is wrapping up, what is worth remembering? How many of our experiences until now still matter to us?
Now that the semester is wrapping up, what is worth remembering? How many of our experiences until now still matter to us?
The most prominent of the Task Force's recommendations — re-instituting a multi-club Bicker system — would leave many of the problems with the current process unsolved, and it should not be implemented.
I have become obsessed with looking forward to the next moment of fulfillment. Everything I do seems only to be setting the stage for a future spectacular event.
In other words, the fact that ‘Prince’ discourse is not by itself sufficient to bring about meaningful change on campus should not distract us from that fact that having a permanent, socially accepted, more-or-less trusted print forum is an indispensable cog in the larger machine that, when operating properly, does bring about meaningful change.
Each time we discuss hazing at Princeton, we miss the forest for the trees.
Sophia LeMaire and Michael Medeiros discuss the stress surrounding Dean's Date and potential reforms to the Reading Period schedule.
Listen my children and you will hear,/The TRUE story of one Mr. Paul Revere
As the University?s deadline for written work approaches and students begin their mad rush to complete Dean?s Date assignments, there is a hush across the campus.
Princeton only offers courses in seven of the State Department’s 21 Super Critical Needs and Critical Needs Languages.
The personal and social consequences of pornography’s ubiquity render the extremely specific question of feminist porn an interesting, but unimportant, distraction.
We place a great deal of emphasis on being open to other cultural experiences, religious practices, ideals, opinions and principles. This is, of course, a good thing — but in moderation.
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.