Republicans should not be blamed for failing to support environment through Kyoto ProtocolKai Chan GS's column in the April 19 edition of the 'Prince' unfairly blames much of the United States' opposition to the Kyoto Protocol on the Bush administration.
Last Saturday night, thanks in part to the Trustees Alcohol Initiative, I had a transcendent experience staring at a seventeen-year-old's perfect navel.
When the women of Princeton take to the 'Street,' tube-topped and lipsticked, an entire generation of feminists rolls over in its graves.
Episcopal Church encourages prayer for McVeigh, bombing victims and their familiesI am appalled by the events developing around the execution of Timothy McVeigh.
On March 28, I published a column in the 'Prince,' "On Musical ? and Audience ? Appreciation," in which I argued that orchestras should not combine lesser-known works with crowd-pleasers in an attempt to force music on audiences.
I wrote a column a few weeks ago in praise of the academic environment at the University ? which allows students, faculty members and others to participate in free debate ? and the value of honoring another person's point of view.
On April 7, The New York Times printed an opinion piece written by T.J. Rodgers, chief executive of Cypress Semiconductor, which proclaimed that "A Computer Would Do Better Than the Fed."Better than the Fed?
A shocking controversy threatens Princeton much like an asteroid threatened the earth in 'Apocalypse,' or 'Armageddon' or whatever that movie was called.What is this controversy?
As a long Jersey winter reluctantly yields to spring, many of us will choose a sunny game of ultimate frisbee over a half-hour on the Stairmaster or treadmill.
Global warming will take its toll on human life to the tune of hundreds of thousands every year. According to John Broome ? the chair of Moral Philosophy at Oxford ? these unfortunate victims of society's next big challenge will die by three main causes: heat waves, expansion of tropical diseases to temperate latitudes and increased flooding.
Thirty years ago yesterday ?April 17, 1971 ? was undoubtedly a very interesting day in the history of Princeton University.
Racial undertones in Horowitz's rhetoricThe 'Prince' has recently published several letters to the editor calling upon the editorial staff to defend its argument that David Horowitz is a racist and not simply condescending or strident.
Late in the evenings a crowd always gathered in the subterranean passages below Moscow to hear the boy play his violin.
Students for a Democratic Society, a 1960's activist group, told young Americans to "make the personal political" in an effort to make politics more relevant.
Arrington should appreciate chance to hear to new worksI am writing in response to the March 28 column, "On musical ? and audience ? appreciation," by Nathan Arrington '02.
I don't want to do work ever again. I have no aspirations, no goals and no desire to be productive anymore.
"Save America ? Abolish Government Schools." That's the latest conservative-activist slogan I came across the other day while perusing one of my favorite Internet forums.
I cried on the first day of my Outdoor Action trip freshman year. But you couldn't tell because it was raining so hard.
A response from the educators on graduate students as teachersAs members of the Princeton community who care a great deal about effective teaching, we would like to reply to columnist Robert Schmidt '03's March 16 column on the preceptorial system and the role of graduate student instructors.
Now that the standoff between the United States and China appears to be winding down, it is worthwhile to try to glean some lessons about Chinese behavior.
