Benjamin Woodard /February 11, 2023
On the evening of February 3, around three dozen students gathered to hear Fordham Law Professor Tanya Hernández at the Princeton Progressive Law Society’s first event. Hernández is a Fulbright Scholar and author of Racial Innocence: Unmasking Latino Anti-Black Bias and the Struggle for Equality, and her remarks were titled, “Unmasking Latino Anti-Black Bias in […]
Continue Reading →
The Princeton Tory /May 29, 2010
by Sohaib Sultan On Thursday, March 24th, 2010 I endured an hour of distortion against one of the world’s great faiths—Islam. The Princeton Tory and Whig-Clio along with an outside organization by the name of CAMERA sponsored a lecture by Ms. Nonie Darwish entitled “Human, Women’s, and Minority Rights Under Islamic Law.” Darwish claimed that […]
Continue Reading →
The Princeton Tory /May 29, 2010
by Aaron Smargon We are all familiar with the “Orange Bubble,” that intellectuality of political apathy that surrounds our campus and shields us from outside worries. To some degree, this protection—reinforced by the administration and faculty—is a necessity. For without it, how could we individually muster the callousness to devote hours of our days to […]
Continue Reading →
The Princeton Tory /May 29, 2010
by Will Herlands and Sam Norton Princeton prides itself on hosting a faculty whose members possess varied experiences and viewpoints. In pursuit of intellectual diversity, the University often hires professors with provocative ideas – Peter Singer, among others, comes to mind. However, two nominations made this spring stretch the bounds of credulity. On February 24, […]
Continue Reading →
The Princeton Tory /May 27, 2010
by Raffi Grinberg On March 24th, Nonie Darwish spoke in the Whig Senate Chamber, at a lecture co-sponsored by the Princeton Tory, the American Whig-Cliosophic Society, and the Committee for Accuracy in Middle East Reporting in America. This was not the first time she was supposed to speak in the Senate Chamber. Earlier this year, […]
Continue Reading →
The Princeton Tory /May 27, 2010
by Toni Alimi Last month, an article in the Daily Princetonian was published celebrating the rather remarkable achievement of Westerly Road Church’s Senior Pastor Matt Ristuccia, who has now been with the church for 25 years. This article was met with a host of criticism. What particularly drew the ire of the critics were the […]
Continue Reading →
The Princeton Tory /May 27, 2010
by Audrey Pollnow In 2008, 18 forcible sex offenses were reported on Princeton’s main campus. Given that 17 of those sex offenses occurred in a residential facility, the majority were almost certainly instances of date rape.[1] Given how large a problem this is, Princeton demonstrates an appropriate attitude of concern in choosing to address the […]
Continue Reading →
The Princeton Tory /May 27, 2010
by Phyllis Schlafly In the spring 2010 USG elections, 27 males and 22 females ran for a position. Women by no means lack clout in appointed positions either; they make up 6 of the 12 members of the influential Honor Committee. With such a balance, it’s hard to believe that Princeton would feel lacking in […]
Continue Reading →
The Princeton Tory /May 27, 2010
Brotherhood The Tory congratulates the Daily Princetonian et al. for hazing the hell out of the fraternity system. *** Michelle (Again) Much flak has been given to First Lady Michelle Obama ’85 for her decision not to attend her 25th Princeton reunion. But we ought to be rational and consider her modus operandi: when Barack […]
Continue Reading →
/March 25, 2010
by Sam Norton As a sophomore, I have now witnessed three distinctly different USG presidents. The first, Josh Weinstein ’09, was widely characterized as a fighter, someone who wasn’t shy about picking battles with Nassau Hall on controversies that he felt were of great importance, and consequently left office with mixed reviews. By contrast, his […]
Continue Reading →
/March 25, 2010
by Toni Alimi Vice President Janet Dickerson’s October announcement of her retirement from Princeton University in June certainly came as a hard blow to the University. Among many other achievements, in her ten years here, she masterminded the University’s push for four-year residential colleges, the re-opening of Campus Club, as well as the opening of […]
Continue Reading →
/March 25, 2010
by Matthew Sanyour ’11 Greece is in serious economic trouble – there is virtual unanimity of opinion upon that point among liberals and conservatives alike. The Greek government has been horrendously irresponsible; the creative accounting practices that Athens has been using to hide its growing profligacy from Brussels in violation of EU economic guidelines are […]
Continue Reading →
