News

Harold Shapiro reflects on career

Harold Shapiro GS '64, former University president and author of the new book, "A Larger Sense of Purpose," talks with The Daily Princetonian's Sophia Dwosh about the future of academia, being a twin and life after the presidency.The Daily Princetonian: You have stressed that universities have a responsibility to both serve and critique American society.

NEWS | 03/01/2006

Harold Shapiro reflects on career

Harold Shapiro GS '64, former University president and author of the new book, "A Larger Sense of Purpose," talks with The Daily Princetonian's Sophia Dwosh about the future of academia, being a twin and life after the presidency.The Daily Princetonian: You have stressed that universities have a responsibility to both serve and critique American society.

NEWS | 03/01/2006

The modern renaissance man, Dan Barry GS '80 has been inventor, astronaut and doctor

An astronaut who has logged four space walks, an inventor who holds five patents, a robot designer and a doctor, Dan Barry GS '80 has entered yet another exciting role ? as a competitor on "Survivor: Panama ? Exile Island," airing Thursdays at 8 p.m.

NEWS | 03/01/2006

Mock trial wins first regionals

For the first time in its history, two Princeton Mock Trial teams clinched both of the qualifying positions for the National Collegiate Championship Tournament in April."It's just a thrill," said Tom Brown '07, the president of Princeton Mock Trial and a co-captain of the runner-up team.

NEWS | 03/01/2006

Mock trial wins first regionals

For the first time in its history, two Princeton Mock Trial teams clinched both of the qualifying positions for the National Collegiate Championship Tournament in April."It's just a thrill," said Tom Brown '07, the president of Princeton Mock Trial and a co-captain of the runner-up team.

NEWS | 03/01/2006

CJL searches for Jewish bone marrow donors

Last night, the Center for Jewish Life (CJL) gave students the chance to save a life. And all it took was a cheek swab.Sixty-four students participated in the CJL's bone marrow drive, run by the national Jewish organization Gift of Life.At the drive, students added their name and cheek cells to an international database of potential donors for bone marrow transplant patients.

NEWS | 03/01/2006

CJL searches for Jewish bone marrow donors

Last night, the Center for Jewish Life (CJL) gave students the chance to save a life. And all it took was a cheek swab.Sixty-four students participated in the CJL's bone marrow drive, run by the national Jewish organization Gift of Life.At the drive, students added their name and cheek cells to an international database of potential donors for bone marrow transplant patients.

NEWS | 03/01/2006

University alters meal plans, 'late show'

In its latest move to convince students to stay in the college system, Dining Services has introduced more flexible meal plans and dining hours, and re-engineered the late meal system.

NEWS | 02/28/2006

One-man parade

Jonathan Leslie '08, a student from Louisiana, led a one-man parade around campus Tuesday night in celebration of Mardi Gras.

NEWS | 02/28/2006

E-mail puts professors @ students' fingertips

"I just found out my best friend's dad is going to be in Princeton for an hour this afternoon," Sarah Peteraf '09 recently wrote in an email to her Spanish lecturer, Holly Brown.

NEWS | 02/28/2006

New building may violate Poe pact

Preliminary plans for a new down-campus neuroscience building may have already hit a snag: a two-year-old USG resolution urging a stop to construction in the area of Poe Field, which is located to the south of campus.

NEWS | 02/28/2006

E-mail puts professors @ students' fingertips

"I just found out my best friend's dad is going to be in Princeton for an hour this afternoon," Sarah Peteraf '09 recently wrote in an email to her Spanish lecturer, Holly Brown.

NEWS | 02/28/2006

Crime around campus

Lawrence Drive, Feb. 16, 8:59 a.m.A University staff member reported that an unknown person urinated inside a clothes dryer at building #10.

NEWS | 02/28/2006

Public Safety adds Toyota Prius to fleet

Students working lockout for the Department of Public Safety recently began driving a new white Toyota Prius ? temporarily nicknamed the "lock-it rocket" ? following the retirement of the office's Ford Explorer.The Prius follows a trend within the Department of Public Safety of using smaller and more efficient cars.

NEWS | 02/28/2006

Public Safety adds Toyota Prius to fleet

Students working lockout for the Department of Public Safety recently began driving a new white Toyota Prius ? temporarily nicknamed the "lock-it rocket" ? following the retirement of the office's Ford Explorer.The Prius follows a trend within the Department of Public Safety of using smaller and more efficient cars.

NEWS | 02/28/2006

One-man parade

Jonathan Leslie '08, a student from Louisiana, led a one-man parade around campus Tuesday night in celebration of Mardi Gras.

NEWS | 02/28/2006

University alters meal plans, 'late show'

In its latest move to convince students to stay in the college system, Dining Services has introduced more flexible meal plans and dining hours, and re-engineered the late meal system.

NEWS | 02/28/2006

Christensen tapped for State Department

Thomas Christensen, a Wilson School and politics professor who focuses on international security and China's foreign relations, is expected to be named deputy assistant secretary of state for East Asian and Pacific affairs soon.Christensen, who has consulted for the federal government in the past and won the State Department's Distinguished Public Service Award in 2002, said in an interview Tuesday that he was excited about the job."It will be a steep learning curve for me," Christensen said.

NEWS | 02/28/2006

Crime around campus

Lawrence Drive, Feb. 16, 8:59 a.m.A University staff member reported that an unknown person urinated inside a clothes dryer at building #10.

NEWS | 02/28/2006

Christensen tapped for State Department

Thomas Christensen, a Wilson School and politics professor who focuses on international security and China's foreign relations, is expected to be named deputy assistant secretary of state for East Asian and Pacific affairs soon.Christensen, who has consulted for the federal government in the past and won the State Department's Distinguished Public Service Award in 2002, said in an interview Tuesday that he was excited about the job."It will be a steep learning curve for me," Christensen said.

NEWS | 02/28/2006

Most Popular