From Spelman to movie theaters to dance floors to residential college computer clusters, the alert sent by Public Safety officials touched off widespread fears of a gunman on campus.
Frank Shoemaker, a University professor emeritus and a leading high-energy and elementary-particle physicist, died on Feb. 11 at the age of 86. Shoemaker taught in the physics department from 1952 until his retirement in 1989.
Whitman College’s roast suckling pigs always dress appropriately for the College Night themed dinners on Tuesdays. At Pirate’s Night, one pig donned an earring, and at the beach-themed dinner earlier this year, another sported shades.
American undergraduates studying abroad pose a stark contrast with their foreign hosts, some students recently returned from overseas noted. Faced with the availability of formerly forbidden fruit, the students said, American students abroad often lack the restraint of their foreign peers toward alcohol and social drinking.
While many students adapting to college life have to give up the comforts of homemade food tailored to their preferences, Alice Jones ’10 had to completely overhaul her dietary lifestyle. After two months of eating meals in the dining halls freshman year, she said she realized that she couldn’t continue being vegan.
“Project Runway” was only one opportunity for designer Rami Kashou to take off. The personal struggles behind Kashou’s professional success, which followed his achievements as a finalist on the reality television show, formed the core of his talk at the Center for Jewish Life on Thursday.
Architecture professor Guy Nordenson is one of six recipients of the American Institute of Architects’ (AIA) 2009 Institute Honors for Collaborative Achievement prize. The award, announced on Jan. 22, commends the achievements of distinguished architects who have significantly advanced the architectural profession.
Former Mexican president Ernesto Zedillo outlined goals and recommendations for the economic and political future of Latin American countries Thursday evening in McCosh 50, stressing the importance of reform to survive what he called “the worst global economic recession in seven decades.”
Watching torture is not a typical lecture activity. For politics professor Stephen Macedo, however, video clips — including one showing waterboarding — present unique additions to the academic experience. While some Princeton professors use traditional teaching methods, others have begun to incorporate audio and video clips, such as those from youtube.com, into their lecture material.
University administrators detailed a plan to cut $82 million from the operating budget beginning on the July 1 start of the new fiscal year at a finance-focused town hall meeting Wednesday.
The opportunity to see and share their experiences on youtube.com brings teenage skateboarders from all over central New Jersey to campus. While they've been warned by Public Safety to stay away following increasing damages to University property, many boarders remain undeterred.
“I had intellectual fun,” African-American studies and religion professor Cornel West GS ’80 said of his experience working with filmmaker Astra Taylor on her documentary “Examined Life.” The film, which opened Feb. 20 and also features philosophy professor Kwame Anthony Appiah and bioethics professor Peter Singer, seeks to bring philosophy “out of academic journals and classrooms, and [put] it back on the streets,” according to its website.
The Company is facing criticism from workers’ rights organizations for its decision to close one of its factories in Honduras.
A mounted deer head worth roughly $5,000 was taken from Quadrangle Club’s poolroom Saturday night. The trophy was returned to the club late Monday night.
A pilot experiment that will remove trays from the Forbes dining hall on March 24 and April 22 may put this juggling ability to the test. The program was designed to spread awareness about the environmental benefits of trayless dining and will test the effectiveness of this policy.
USG Senate approves $155,500 semester operating budget, including $10,000 extra for the Social Committee.
Zachary Sweet described his trajectory from a Christian childhood to a “hotbed of homosexuality” music school to a period of celibacy and finally to a stable relationship, accompanying himself on the cello in a performance last night in the Whitman common room. Sweet performed excerpts from the Bach Suites for Unaccompanied Cello and told his personal story of struggling with promiscuity and turning to abstinence to an audience of about 20 people.
Terrace Club began offering health insurance coverage plans to its entire staff last October, joining Cloister Inn and Tower Club in providing workers with comprehensive medical coverage.
Please click here to view the Special Spring Sports Preview, which covers the men's and women's lacrosse, baseball and softball teams as they prepare for their upcoming seasons.
Provost Christopher Eisgruber ’83 and Executive Vice President Mark Burstein updated the packed crowd at Monday's faculty meeting on the University’s financial standing in light of the global economic crisis.
