Ivy in Bloom
All around campus, pink saucer magnolias, white star magnolias, daffodils and a variety of other flowers burst into bloom, signaling the end of the winter months.
All around campus, pink saucer magnolias, white star magnolias, daffodils and a variety of other flowers burst into bloom, signaling the end of the winter months.
Where would you go in Princeton, N.J., if you wanted to wear your underwear and eat it too?Your best bet is Ricky's Candy, Cones and Chaos on Nassau Street.
The University accepted a record-low 9.5 percent of applicants for the Class of 2011, admitting 1,791 of the 18,942 prospective candidates.Of the 16,605 students who applied regular decision, 1,194 were accepted to join the 597 who were admitted during the Early Decision round in December.
Hollis Polk '77 helps her customers see their futures ? not the winning lottery numbers ? so they can live better lives and run their businesses more efficiently.As a self-described "clairvoyant/coach," Polk helps her clients clean out "mental clutter" and "emotional noise," guiding her clients through their daily lives and helps them with decision-making.She has been coaching in northern California for 10 years, using her "clairvoyance" to advise her clients.
Drew Frederick '07 stood next to third-grader Isaiah on the sidelines of the fall Princeton-Dartmouth football game.
Globetrotting philanthropist Kathryn Wasserman Davis and her son Shelby Davis '58 donated $5 million to the International Center, which coordinates programs for international students on campus, the University announced yesterday.The International Center will be renamed the Kathryn W.
Max Tarjan '10 performs at the Figure Skating Club's danger-themed "Skate at Your Own Risk" show Saturday night at Baker Rink.
Micawber Books, the 26-year-old independent bookstore on Nassau Street, closed its doors for good on Saturday.The University bought the store in November from longtime owners Logan Fox and Margaret Griffin and announced a partnership with Labyrinth Books, a small chain that already has locations at Yale and Columbia.
As folk singer Dar Williams' acoustic guitar chords drifted over full pews at Nassau Presbyterian Church on Saturday night, she hoped her listeners would absorb more than just music.Williams' performance of original songs ? part of a benefit concert for the Princeton Borough-based Coalition for Peace Action (CFPA) ? featured an overarching pro-peace message, complete with throwbacks to the 1960s antiwar movement, including a moment when she flashed the peace sign while strumming her guitar.Williams, who had headlined CFPA's Annual Concert for Peace twice before, said she has gotten "more radical" with age and was proud to support peace and social justice through her performance."Anything that's done creatively can really move people," she said in an interview before the concert.
USG members discussed campus security issues with top Public Safety officials last night at a USG Senate meeting held at Public Safety headquarters at 200 Elm Drive.
Rider University students mourned the death of freshman Gary DeVercelly at a memorial service Saturday.
Students strolling outside Frist Campus Center last week were confronted with a tent full of cans, bottles and cardboard boxes intended to represent the volume of recyclable materials that are thrown away instead of recycled at Princeton every day.The display ? erected by Princeton Ecology Representatives and Building Services ? was the brainchild of student "Eco-Reps," who raise awareness about environmental issues on campus in conjunction with the student group Greening Princeton.
Olden Street, March 1, 8:30 a.m.A shuttle bus driver reported a passenger got off the bus and was hit crossing the street.
The University admitted 1,791 of the 18,891 applicants for the Class of 2011, achieving a record low acceptance rate of 9.5 percent.Of the 16,605 applicants who applied regular decision, 1,194 were accepted to join the 597 students who were admitted during the Early Decision round in December.
Public Safety is investigating an incident in which a possibly anti-Semitic drawing was found on a blackboard in a study room on the third floor of Bloomberg Hall on Saturday night.Lisa Glukhovsky '08 entered the study room around 7:40 p.m.
University students performed classical music last night in a benefit concert held to raise money that will fund books, uniforms and fees for poor children who attend school in rural Ecuador.The event raised about $400 in total through suggested donations at the door, University Music Association president Ben Smolen '07, who organized the concert, said.
With no video-rental store in walking distance of the University, the options for lastminute movie-watching are limited to borrowing from libraries, ordering from Netflix and downloading, legally or illegally.But now students will be able to rent movies from the USG.
My my hey hey, Weather Fans, is it hard to work with spring breaking out or what? With this weekend's highs staying strong in the mid 60s and only a slight chance of showers on Sunday, I'm particularly empathetic with you seniors out there.
As room draw gets underway this week and rising upperclassmen sift through the array of housing options available to them, the four-year residential colleges opening next year have stepped up their efforts to impress prospective residents.Whitman and Mathey colleges have engaged in "various information and outreach" programs since the beginning of the year, Steven Lestition, dean of Mathey College said.As part of these recruitment efforts, the Mathey College office sent an email Wednesday to prospective Mathey-ites who placed their names on the Mathey College draw list."We would like to thank you for your interest in drawing into Mathey College by presenting you with a Mathey-Rocky T-Shirt," the email said.
Correction appendedAs sophomores and juniors participated in the first ever four-year residential college draw Wednesday, a new relationship was forged between two institutions that have historically been seen as separate parts of the Princeton experience: the eating clubs and the residential colleges.This year, the University is piloting a joint dining contract to allow a limited number of eating club members to draw into four-year residential colleges, as long as they also sign up for a University-sponsored meal plan.