Randall finished among the final four contestants on the CWTV show “America’s Next Top Model.” With no previous modeling experience, she worked with Tyra Banks and other renowned names in the fashion industry.
The Sabra hummus referendum that garnered international media attention over the past two weeks has been defeated, according to USG election results announced Friday. A total of 1,014 students voted against the referendum, while 699 students voted in favor. If the referendum had been approved, the USG would have asked Dining Services to provide an alternative brand to Sabra hummus in retail locations on campus.
Eric Salazar ’11 is slated to appear Saturday on a FOX television special about young adults who overcome adversity. Though depression never fully disappears, Salazar said that he now has a much better perspective on life.
Princeton finished last year with the 32nd best athletic program among Division I schools nationwide, 20 spots ahead of Cornell, its nearest Ivy League competitor, according to the annual ranking by the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics. But when it comes to selling Princeton to high school recruits, it is the U.S. News & World Report ranking that matters.
Following the highly publicized leak of classified U.S. diplomatic cables Sunday, University scholars have added their voices to the chorus of those saying that the release poses risks to American diplomacy efforts.
Jeffrey Aristoff, a post-doctoral researcher, and professor Howard Stone have been researching the physics of jumping rope since last spring, looking specifically at air resistance. In their efforts so far, they have created both a mathematical model and a miniature mechanical jump rope. The researchers presented their initial findings at a physics convention in California in mid-November and are still working on the project.
Denny Chin ’75 and Elaine Fuchs GS ’77 will be presented with the top alumni honors during Alumni Day on Feb. 26, the University announced Wednesday.Chin, who is a federal judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit, will receive the Woodrow Wilson Award. Fuchs, a molecular genetics and cell biology professor at Rockefeller University, will accept the James Madison Medal.
On May 15, 2009, while most students were celebrating the end of the academic year, Tyler Fiorito ’12 sat alone in a hotel room in Hempstead, N.Y., taking a final exam. The next afternoon, the lacrosse team’s starting goalkeeper stood between the pipes as his No. 4 Tigers fell 6-4 to No. 5 Cornell in the quarterfinals of the NCAA tournament. The next day, he was back on campus, sitting in a crowded lecture hall for another final exam.
Twenty-five years after writing an award-winning senior thesis on black women in politics, Terri Sewell ’86 will be sworn in this January as the first African-American congresswoman from Alabama.
A room on the third floor of Blair Tower, which used to be occupied by computers, has been transformed into Mathey College’s new writing studio, decorated by cream-colored wool rugs and bookshelves filled with short stories and writers’ manuals.
Job prospects may have improved for seniors graduating this spring. Researchers have predicted that companies will hire 10 percent more undergraduates in 2011 than they did in 2010.
Members of the University’s Korean community said that they hoped North Korea’s recent attack on a South Korean island will not escalate into a greater conflict. On Nov. 23, North Korea fired artillery shells at Yeonpyeong Island, prompting South Korea to return fire. During the hour-long exchange, two South Korean soldiers and two civilians were killed and 18 more people were injured. The island is located two miles from the Northern Limit Line, a maritime boundary that North Korea does not recognize.
After earning a master’s in public health, Wilson School professor Joseph Amon headed to Togo to spend two years conducting fieldwork to combat the guinea worm, a parasite whose painful infections have been documented since the second century B.C. During his time there, he came up with the “Guinea Worm Cup,” a soccer tournament for local children and young adults.
Anthony Monaco ’81, pro-vice chancellor for planning and resources at University of Oxford, will become the 13th president of Tufts University in summer 2011, Tufts announced Tuesday.
John Nelson ’10 has been awarded a Marshall Scholarship, the scholarship program announced Tuesday morning.Nelson, who is from Dayton, Ohio, majored in history at Princeton and received certificates in Russian and Eurasian studies and Slavic languages and cultures.
John Nelson ’10 has been awarded a Marshall Scholarship, the scholarship program announced Tuesday morning.
Four years after early decision was abolished at Princeton, Dean of Admission Janet Rapelye still sends out letters each winter to a select group of Princeton applicants effectively guaranteeing their admission.
Many students flying home for Thanksgiving got their first taste of new Transportation Security Administration screening procedures over the weekend. Though some people have captured national attention for their protests of the measures, which require either full-body scans or pat-downs, students said their experiences were largely uneventful.
Yale University has agreed to return several Machu Picchu artifacts housed in its Peabody Museum of Natural History to their original home in Peru, nearly two years after the Peruvian government sued for their return in December 2008.Though Yale’s agreement is the most recent high-profile repatriation from an Ivy League school, Princeton has also previously been the subject of concerns over the ownership of pieces of art, with a major case involving Italian art still ongoing.
In the latest installment of the great Sabra hummus debate, the Center for the Jewish Life has stepped into the fray over the referendum, up for a vote on this week’s USG ballot.
