A small kitchen fire broke out yesterday night in 211 Gauss Hall. No students were injured and the fire was soon contained.The room's walls had been soaked in alcohol, a firefighter and policeman on the scene said.
The library reference desk may now be going the way of the card catalogue, as University librarians are increasingly taking their expertise online.The University recently announced a service that allows students, faculty and staff to chat with a reference librarian from the comfort of their rooms.
Likening the war on terror to the Cold War, George Shultz '42 said in a lecture yesterday that economic and political sustainability, coupled with military preparedness, is the only method to combat terrorism."The world has never been in a situation of better promise than now," Shultz, who served as secretary of state for seven years under President Ronald Reagan, said.
A small kitchen fire broke out tonight in 211 Gauss Hall. No students were injured and the fire was soon contained.The room's walls had been soaked in alcohol, a firefighter and policeman on the scene said.
The library reference desk may now be going the way of the card catalogue, as University librarians are increasingly taking their expertise online.The University recently announced a service that allows students, faculty and staff to chat with a reference librarian from the comfort of their rooms.
As college students nationwide flock to spots like Cancun and Miami for spring break, hundreds of Princeton undergraduates are getting ready to spend their breaks far from sunlight, deep in the bowels of Firestone Library or the labs of the E-Quad, working on their senior theses.With most theses due in April, spring break is when seniors hope to concentrate on their writing.
Casey Ford Alexander '09 ? more commonly known as "CFA" ? has appeared on stage and in TV shows since age 10, once performed in Carnegie Hall and has been in the spotlight for most of his life.But when asked to describe himself, he said he values privacy above all else."I am really passionate about acting, but I am also pretty reserved," Alexander said.
A small kitchen fire broke out tonight in 211 Gauss Hall. No students were injured and the fire was soon contained.The room's walls had been soaked in alcohol, a firefighter and policeman on the scene said.
Casey Ford Alexander '09 ? more commonly known as "CFA" ? has appeared on stage and in TV shows since age 10, once performed in Carnegie Hall and has been in the spotlight for most of his life.But when asked to describe himself, he said he values privacy above all else."I am really passionate about acting, but I am also pretty reserved," Alexander said.
Likening the war on terror to the Cold War, George Shultz '42 said in a lecture yesterday that economic and political sustainability, coupled with military preparedness, is the only method to combat terrorism."The world has never been in a situation of better promise than now," Shultz, who served as secretary of state for seven years under President Ronald Reagan, said.
As college students nationwide flock to spots like Cancun and Miami for spring break, hundreds of Princeton undergraduates are getting ready to spend their breaks far from sunlight, deep in the bowels of Firestone Library or the labs of the E-Quad, working on their senior theses.With most theses due in April, spring break is when seniors hope to concentrate on their writing.
Adam Michnik, lifelong human rights activist and editor-in-chief of Poland's first independent daily newspaper, described how post-communist nations have "a problem with history" in a lecture yesterday in Aaron Burr Hall.Translated by University history professor Jan Gross, who introduced him as "one of the few heroes of revolution that has no skeletons in his closet," Michnik spoke of the problems all newly-formed democracies face when confronting their past.
As students call for "poke" attacks and scramble to block Public Safety officers from viewing their facebook.com profiles, Public Safety director Steven Healy has issued guidelines establishing how officers may use the site.Officers can continue to use Facebook as a supplementary source for investigations, but cannot scour the site for parties or other activities.
Students in graduate housing have been coping with an unwanted wakeup call most mornings for more than five months now ? heavy construction outside their rooms, often beginning at six or seven in the morning."It used to be that we had a nice quiet area.
Adam Michnik, lifelong human rights activist and editor-in-chief of Poland's first independent daily newspaper, described how post-communist nations have "a problem with history" in a lecture yesterday in Aaron Burr Hall.Translated by University history professor Jan Gross, who introduced him as "one of the few heroes of revolution that has no skeletons in his closet," Michnik spoke of the problems all newly-formed democracies face when confronting their past.
Seniors James R. Williams and Soraya Umewaka have been awarded the Henry Richardson Labouisse '26 Prize, a $25,000 fellowship to fund independent projects serving the public good for the year after graduation.Umewaka, a politics major, will travel to Brazil to work for a nongovernmental organization and make a documentary about a mentoring program for poor children.
Seniors James R. Williams and Soraya Umewaka have been awarded the Henry Richardson Labouisse '26 Prize, a $25,000 fellowship to fund independent projects serving the public good for the year after graduation.Umewaka, a politics major, will travel to Brazil to work for a nongovernmental organization and make a documentary about a mentoring program for poor children.
OXFORD, March 14 ? I began my semester at Oxford confident in my prowess as a writer. Having penned for The Daily Princetonian such fascinating stories as 'Students obey hunger late at night' and 'Freshmen seek their place on campus,' I knew that my first Oxford essay would be a masterpiece.My tutor ? Oxford-speak for the faculty member who's responsible for teaching me ? disagreed.
OXFORD, March 14 ? I began my semester at Oxford confident in my prowess as a writer. Having penned for The Daily Princetonian such fascinating stories as 'Students obey hunger late at night' and 'Freshmen seek their place on campus,' I knew that my first Oxford essay would be a masterpiece.My tutor ? Oxford-speak for the faculty member who's responsible for teaching me ? disagreed.
