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Junior running back Jordan Culbreath scores the Tigers' only touchdown of the game on a one-yard run to the corner.
Senior quarterback Brian Anderson generated almost 400 yards of total offense Saturday night against Lehigh.
Fans cheer on senior kicker Connor Louden. Louden's 32-yard field goal won the game for Princeton.
Photo by Jennifer Hart
The Tigers celebrate after their win over Lehigh on Saturday night.
Senior wide reveiver Will Thanheiser was quarterback Brian Anderson's favorite target in the football team's 10-7 win over Lehigh on Saturday.
Princeton stumbled early in the game against Lehigh when the Mountain Hawks' defense stopped the Tigers on fourth and goal.
Senior quarterback Brian Anderson (center) had 244 passing yards, including two 46-yard bombs to classmates Joe Magro (l.) and Will Thanheiser
Photo by Jennifer Hart
Senior quarterback Brian Anderson throws to junior running back Jordan Culbreath in the football team's 10-7 win over Lehigh. The Anderson-Culbreath tandem combined for 126 yards.
The Princeton defense came up big in the final quarter, making a critical fourth-down stop that had the Mountain Hawks only inches from moving the chains.
Senior wide receiver Will Thanheiser hauls in a 46-yard reception, putting the Tigers in the red zone.
Photo by Jennifer Hart
With only two seconds on the clock, senior placekicker Connor Louden puts the game-winning 32-yard field goal through the uprights.
Seniors Connor Louden and Brian Anderson celebrate after Louden made the winning field goal. The Tigers beat Lehigh in their home-opener, 10-7.
Junior running back Jordan Culbreath scores the Tigers' only touchdown of the game on a one-yard run to the corner.
Top Stories

Anderson demonstrates capability as field general

By Rachel Orland -
On first and goal with four minutes, 57 seconds remaining in the first half of the football team’s home opener against Lehigh (1-2 overall), junior running back Jordan Culbreath swept out to the right side of senior quarterback and tri-captain Brian Anderson and rushed into the endzone for a touchdown, ...

Troubled Nassau Weekly looks to WPRB

Following a series of personnel problems, the Nassau Weekly is in the midst of discussions to merge operations with the campus radio station WPRB.Talks have been ongoing between the student leadership of both organizations: the Nass’ three editors-in-chief, Colin Pfeiffer ’09, Uzoamaka Maduka ’09 and Chris Schlegel ’09, and WPRB ...

Graduate schools consult Facebook

Calling all seniors: It may be time to clean up your facebook.com profiles. According to a survey conducted by Kaplan Test Prep between June and August, 15 percent of law school admissions officers and 10 percent of undergraduate admissions officers have “personally visited personal networking sites to help [them] evaluate ...

Fast-a-thon fights hunger in Trenton and around the world

By Nan Hu
Three hundred students went hungry Thursday so that Trenton’s poor won’t have to.The “Fast-a-thon,” organized by the Muslim Students Association (MSA), lasted from sunrise to sunset as part of the Muslim custom of fasting during the holy month of Ramadan.Any student who decided to fast could make a personal donation ...

Princeton vanquishes ranked rival

Though history was against the Tigers, the field hockey team pulled out an impressive 3-2 win at No. 13 Penn State on Wednesday. Princeton is 3-22 all-time and 0-10 visiting the Nittany Lions, so the No. 15 Tigers were the underdogs going into the match. Princeton (5-1 overall, 1-0 Ivy ...

Fourteen OT seconds decide match

The men’s soccer team’s offensive struggles continued as the Tigers (1-5 overall) fell 1-0 in overtime at Monmouth (4-1-1) on Thursday afternoon. After an emotional 90 minutes of scoreless play, the Hawks wasted little time winning, as Chase Barbieri netted the game-winner on a one-timer following a deflected shot by ...
Photo by Jonathan Goh
Students and members of the community gathered in Frist on Friday to watch the presidential debate.

PrinceCast #1: I-banking, the presidential debate and Public Safety's new T-3s

Daily Princetonian columnists Cindy Hong and Brandon Lowden sit down to discuss Public Safety's new T-3s, the presidential debate and what the failure of investment banks means for Princeton students looking for jobs.