I'll tell you how I know that I am a complete dork: I love Firestone. I think it is the most wonderful place on campus.
Israeli action a far cry from terrorismIn Alexandra Snyder '03's Dec. 6 column, Israel is accused of perpetuating a "cycle of violence" that has resulted in many deaths on both the Israeli and Palestinian sides.
Palestinian Authority not innocent of terrorist activityI'm writing in response to Alexandra Snyder '03's opinion piece that ran yesterday ("Chicken or the egg: Terminate the cycle of violence"). I will defend to death Snyder's - and anyone else's - right to disagree with me.
The world today is experiencing the highest levels of insecurity since the end of the Cold War, and the United States has again asserted primary responsibility for restoring the stability that we have struggled for so long to create.
The fact that six Palestinians have chosen to end their lives along with Israelis' in the past four days suggests that part of this story is not being told.To explain recent terrorism, Israeli officials make a direct parallel between Yasir Arafat and Osama bin Laden and their "networks of terror." This is simply incorrect.
Totalitarian regimes control their people by bludgeoning and incarcerating them. (Don't we all remember Tiananman Square?) Critics of Western societies claim that democratic governments maintain approval for their actions through the "manufacture of consent," a cryptic and insidious form of propaganda."How?" you ask skeptically.
Predicting the OWL's last screechGiven the recent internal strife, one must ask: Is the death of the Organization of Women Leaders imminent?
On Wed., Nov. 29, the Princeton Peace Network hosted an excellent open forum to discuss the moral issues of the present war in Afghanistan.
Last week, while the 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit was deployed in southern Afghanistan, researchers from Advanced Cell Technology in Worcester, Mass., announced that they had achieved the first successful cloning of a human embryo.
In recent weeks the Bush administration has stepped up its attacks against civil liberties. It has proposed creating military tribunals to try suspected terrorists.
OWL defends its decision to endorse Gail for presidentThe Organization of Women Leaders quotes Margaret Mead in its letterhead: "Never doubt that a small group of committed citizens can change the world, indeed it is the only thing that ever has." OWL has never professed to be a group consisting only of women, working only for women.
Grade inflation has got to stop ? but so do the professors who try to reverse it single-handedly.Don't get me wrong: I'm not advocating that professors should give students grades they don't deserve.
Did you go on the Orange Key Tour before you applied to Princeton? Or when you got in? Most people think it's one of the most boring things in the world, and if you're one of those, stop reading this now . . .Oh good, you're one of those cool people like me who loved the tour because of all the funny anecdotes about the students.
OWL should back a woman for USG leaderLast year, the Organization of Women Leaders was created as a support system for women brave enough to run for office on the Princeton campus.
With "current events" remaining current for 15 minutes, max, it is no easy thing to sustain a seamless argument in a bi-monthly column, but I am not the only journalist facing difficulty.
Internet has not made students smarterI write with regard to Eric Harkleroad '03's extended essay on the illusion of grade inflation in the Princeton community.Now perhaps I am simply an old codger with an overly cheery view of his days in college.
3:57 p.m. Arrive at Dillon Gymnasium. Walk through women's locker room toward Stephens Fitness Center relieved that arrival is before 4:30 post-class rush.3:59 p.m.
Perhaps one of the best things about university life is the widespread availability on most campuses of high-speed Internet access.
Having a car in Princeton is a mixed blessing. On the one hand you get to share it with all of your car-less friends.
Misguided efforts to curb perceived "grade inflation" could do great harm to Princeton's students.
