April Hosting has always been one of my favorite rituals at Princeton. Hordes of eager, dewy-eyed pre-frosh swarm our campus to test-drive it - and us - and determine whether this is where they want to spend their next four years.
As exam period approaches, many students use coffee, soda or energy drinks to stay up late night after night.
Rushing to the nearest airport upon the adjournment of a retreat in South Carolina, I was elated to discover that, for some reason, my flight to Newark was neither canceled nor even late, an entirely unanticipated event.
For you, this weekend will be one of sensory overload, during which you will see and hear much about the opportunities that await you at Princeton.
After four long months of winter, this month brings with it a number of things: blooming flowers, the emergence of Princeton's bats from their hibernation and days of much needed rain.
I've been speaking with students about campus drinking lately. Some of these conversations took place at the workshops sponsored by the Alcohol Coalition Committee.
Why, hello there, little prefrosh! Welcome to Princeton! How was your flight? Good? Delighted to hear it!
While the U.S. presidential election is being followed closely all around the world, Palestinian appetite for news of this country's election is insatiable.
The road less traditional is just as difficult
As the final upperclass draw groups choose their rooms and a tumultuous draw season reaches its conclusion, we cannot help but reflect upon the significance of Spelman 8's fate.
The first step is admitting you have a problem.Luckily, I don't.I didn't always turn to foreign substances when I needed to take my mind off stress and work.
According to the Spelman room draw times PDF, 232 students signed up for Spelman draw.
Following the passing of President Emeritus Robert Goheen '40, many colleagues, friends and alumni praised Goheen for ushering in a new period of progressivism by admitting 171 women to Princeton in 1969.
Cairo, Egypt and New York, N.Y.: two of the biggest economic and cultural centers of the world. One represents thousands of years of Middle Eastern history, while the other symbolizes the height of American wealth and business enterprise.
Last Tuesday, The Daily Princetonian's "Intersections" blog began a weekly feature called "Sex and the Street," which spotlights the sexcapades of an "ordinary girl with an extraordinary preoccupation with sex." The post raised several points to which the Anscombe Society feels compelled to respond.The primary issue at hand is not the existence of this blog.
Though Princeton's undergraduates have diverse talents, backgrounds and aspirations, they share the common bond of having entered the University as freshmen.
