Students got in the holiday spirit yesterday at Frist Campus Center, writing notes to accompany candy canes that will be delivered to student rooms later this week.
Conservatives and liberals traded places for an hour last night, putting aside ideological convictions in a Whig-Clio debate on President Bush's war powers.Princeton Progressive Nation editor-in-chief Robby Braun '07 and College Democrats treasurer David Christie '10 took the conservative side, defending President Bush's expansion of executive authority.
The bipartisan Iraq Study Group co-chaired by James Baker '52 delivered a severe rebuke to the Bush administration yesterday in its highly anticipated report on the Iraq war, calling most significantly for the United States to turn over combat operations to Iraqi forces by 2008 and open diplomatic dialogue with Syria and Iran."The situation in Iraq is grave and deteriorating," Baker and his nine fellow commissioners concluded in their report, which was branded a "realist manifesto" by The Washington Post.
On Wednesday, the student sexual assault prevention group Speakout will begin to spread its message across the student body ? literally.At 10 a.m., as students pass through Frist Campus Center, members of the group will begin handing out free t-shirts, which students will be encouraged to wear on Thursday to raise awareness about issues of sexual assault and healthy sexual relationships on campus."I think a lot of younger girls don't know what's expected of them in college," said Tawny Chritton '07, director of "Sex on a Saturday Night" and member of Speakout.
Tall and amiable, Harrison Schaen '08 seems like the ideal well-rounded Princeton student: a dedicated basketball player majoring in English who loves music and film.
USG vice president Rob Biederman '08 beat out junior class president Grant Gittlin for the student government's top job yesterday in a race that was defined largely by concerns about the four-year colleges, grade deflation and the candidates' disciplinary records."I'm thrilled," Biederman said after the announcement by USG officials, adding that he campaigned until the very last minute.
The Tigerlillies sing Tuesday evening in the annual Holiday Jam at Richardson Auditorum.
The bipartisan Iraq Study Group co-chaired by James Baker '52 delivered a severe rebuke to the Bush administration today in its highly anticipated report on the Iraq war, calling most significantly for the United States to turn over combat operations to Iraqi forces by 2008 and open diplomatic dialogue with Syria and Iran."The situation in Iraq is grave and deteriorating," Baker and his nine fellow commissioners concluded in their report, which was branded a "realist manifesto" by The Washington Post.
It has become a common problem. A student logs into Webmail to find a screen reading "Inbox contains no messages," though there are thousands of emails in the account.The technological hiccup ? which is actually caused by storing too many messages in an inbox ? is one of several reasons why some students have begun to abandon the University's Webmail system, opting instead to forward their emails to Yahoo!
McGraw Center tutors may be right after all: Getting a good night's sleep before an exam appears to bode better for performance than staying up all night to cram.In a recent study by psychology professor Elizabeth Gould, rats who were sleep-deprived for 72 hours exhibited increased levels of the stress hormone glucocorticoid.
One might think that the prospect of a large competitor moving in next door would be unsettling to the management of local clothier Landau's, but that couldn't be further from the truth."We think we can out-quality and out-create the U-Store," Landau's president Robert Landau said, as he mingled with customers and joked with employees.
On the Forrestal campus off Route 1, in a building that strikingly resembles Jadwin Hall, 300 of the world's best scientists work to create an energy source from a temperature that is 10 times hotter than the center of the Sun.Founded in 1951 by University astrophysics professor Lyman Spitzer, Jr.
Sachs Scholarship recipients Joshua Goldsmith '07 and Emily Stolzenberg '07 will continue their studies and ambitions toward public service in France and England, respectively, after graduation."It's a very special scholarship and a very special opportunity," Goldsmith said.
USG vice president Rob Biederman '08 beat out junior class president Grant Gittlin in the race for control of the student government, USG officials said after polls closed earlier today."I'm thrilled," Biederman said in an interview, adding that he did not expect to win at all.
Ricardo Krauel, an assistant professor of Spanish and Portuguese languages and cultures, passed away Nov.
With many months between receiving a Princeton acceptance letter and arriving on campus, incoming freshmen have plenty of time to wonder what life on campus will actually be like.
Labyrinth Books, an independent scholarly bookstore, will open a branch on Nassau Street in November 2007, following a decision by Micawber Books to sell their store to the University after 25 years in business, University officials announced at a press conference yesterday.Administrators also announced that the U-Store will phase out its book business next fall, leaving Labyrinth as the only major bookseller in town.
The Iraq war causes disillusionment in today's youth similar to the effects of World War I and the Vietnam War, Peter Beinart, the editor-at-large for The New Republic magazine, said in a lecture yesterday."We are in the early stages of the third great disillusionment of the past 100 years," he said, comparing the effects of the current war in Iraq on today's youth to the ways that the aftermath of World War I and the Vietnam War disillusioned the younger generations of their respective time periods.Beinart, a Rhodes scholar and the editor of The New Republic for seven years, addressed about 80 Princeton students and faculty in Robertson Hall in a lecture sponsored by the Wilson School.During World War I, Beinart said, Americans ? especially young Americans ? believed the war would be a vehicle for spreading democracy throughout Europe.
Members of the Class of 2007 make their way through the Commencement Fair, a University-organized event where the prospective alumni can be fitted for graduation gowns and beer jackets, order yearbooks and receive Commencement tickets for family members.
Prince Moulay Hicham Benabdallah '85, third in line to the throne of Morocco, is smart, urbane, charming, articulate and highly educated.
