Richard William Kazmaier Jr. ’52, a Senior from Maumee, Ohio, yesterday was named as the winner of the Heisman Trophy by the biggest margin ever recorded in the history of the award.
“Casual Kaz,“ a quiet, unassuming guy, can be seen trundling off to class or delivering cleaning for the Student Tailor Shop almost any day around the Campus. No hired behemoth, Kaz is a good example of the athlete who actually goes to school, as well as playing ball.
His assets on the playing field, a quality of grace in motion, trickery and alert ball handling, best exemplify the smart football that marks Charlie Caldwell's Princeton teams. To Kaz, and his coach, our heartiest congratulations.
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Extended passing times follow changes to finals period and Dean’s Date
Victoria DaviesEffective Fall 2025, passing times between classes will be extended to 15 and 20 minutes, replacing the current 10 minute period. The plan also suggests opening more room in the course grid for precept and course times.
Effective Fall 2025, passing times between classes will be extended to 15 and 20 minutes, replacing the current 10 minute period. The plan also suggests opening more room in the course grid for precept and course times.
Play the Tuesday puzzle, ‘Out of Sight’
Shana Ann ChenBe on the lookout for this week’s puzzle by Senior Constructor Shana Chen.
Be on the lookout for this week’s puzzle by Senior Constructor Shana Chen.
Sensory Fair highlights Autism Awareness and Acceptance month
Elisabeth Stewart and Caitlyn TabladaAs April marks Autism Awareness and Acceptance Month, the AccessAbility Center hosted its second-annual Sensory Fair on Wednesday, April 17 to highlight the experiences of those with autism and sensory processing disorders.
As April marks Autism Awareness and Acceptance Month, the AccessAbility Center hosted its second-annual Sensory Fair on Wednesday, April 17 to highlight the experiences of those with autism and sensory processing disorders.
