Cannibalism may be the driving force behind locust swarms, a University-led research team has discovered.
The introduction of the free, ad-supported music downloading service, Ruckus, in December 2006 has not eliminated the problem of illegal downloading on campus.
Membership in Quadrangle Club has declined sharply over the past decade, but Quad president Christian Harris ?09 said he is ready to combat the decline in membership and broadcast Quad?s advantages to the student body.
As the death toll from Monday?s earthquake approaches 20,000 with thousands more still missing in China's Sichuan Province, the rubble has managed to fall upon the lives of students and faculty thousands of miles away in New Jersey.
Shrinking computers has been one of the most successful endeavors of the last decade.
?Professor Bernhard was the reason I majored in chemistry.? When Jackie Latina ?08 came to Princeton, her struggle in departmental courses freshman year made her think twice about majoring in chemistry.
[Scene: June 3. Nassau Hall front lawn. Temperature: 74o F. Light southerly winds.]Class of 2008, as I look out today on a sea of Weather Fans, I see all the promise and potential of a generation.
The University is currently reviewing a proposal to offer a Latino studies program, an issue that has been on the administration?s table for more than 10 years.If approved, the Latino studies program may be available to students as soon as two years from now.
When James An ?08 began spring break, everything was going according to plan. He was almost finished with his senior thesis and already had a job lined up for next year: a position as a first-year analyst in the fixed income division at Bear Stearns.On a retreat for Manna Christian Fellowship with his friends, An heard the news.
The University may not begin building the new Arts Neighborhood for two years, but the $101 million gift of Peter B.
The Alcohol Coalition Committee (ACC) published its strategic plan yesterday to address high-risk drinking at the University.
Eighty-six students were taken off the University?s waitlist last week, a figure that may reflect the University?s diminishing yield on admissions.This year, 1,526 students were initially placed on the waitlist, more than 300 more than in typical years, Dean of Admission Janet Rapelye said.Rapelye was unable to confirm an official yield for those offered admission in regular decision, though she explained that a lower yield was an inevitable consequence of eliminating early decision.?We knew when we made the change away from early decision that we weren?t going to get half the class enrolling at 100 percent yield,? Rapelye explained.Last year, 68 percent of those invited to join the Class of 2011 accepted the University?s offer, down from 69.2 percent for the Class of 2010.Rapelye also was unable to say how the University?s decrease in yield this year compared to competitor schools? figures.
The University has granted chaplaincy to Rabbi Eitan Webb, reversing last year?s decision to deny the Jewish organization Chabad official University recognition.
It?s the final crunch. Tomorrow afternoon, students who rush to the McCosh courtyard to turn in their final papers will be greeted with free kettle corn, ice cream and music from a student band as a clock counts down the minutes and seconds until the 5 p.m.
Dozens of candle lights flickered in the University Chapel on Saturday evening, casting a glow over the roughly 50 students, faculty and community residents who gathered for prayers, songs and reflections in response to the deadly cyclone that devastated the politically volatile Southeast Asian country of Myanmar earlier this month.The cyclone hit Myanmar with up to 120-mph winds, and international aid organizations now estimate the death count at roughly 100,000, Reuters reported.
The use of torture in the United States? war on terror has corrupted the ideals of the nation and will have legal and moral repercussions in the years to come, three panel experts on human rights and international law said Saturday in Robertson Hall in a discussion titled ?Torture and the War on Terror.??It?s an appalling failure of the American political constitutional view,? visiting Wilson School professor and former U.S.
Robert Hutchings, diplomat-in-residence and a former assistant dean for academic affairs at the Wilson School, was charged with DWI and careless driving following a motor vehicle accident last Saturday at 8:51 p.m.The Montgomery police found Hutchings standing next to his 1998 BMW on Millstone River Road, where he was traveling south before he lost control of the vehicle, according to a statement from the police department.
It?s been a big week for me, Weather Fans. I handed in my thesis, shaved the thesis beard and appeared on the cover of Monday?s newspaper in a bathrobe, a guaranteed sign of an epic weekend.
Vegetarian students searching for a place to eat on the Street may wish to consult ?Veg Prospects on Prospect,? a pamphlet rating the meatless menus at each of the eating clubs released Wednesday by the Princeton Animal Welfare Society (PAWS).The brochure, which PAWS president Jenny Palmer ?09 said she hopes will become a ?yearly publication,? is meant to draw attention to the demand for vegetarian food and motivate clubs to improve and expand their meatless options.?I know club officers are doing all they can to make their clubs the best they can be,? Palmer said.
