The Daily Princetonian sat down for an interview with Microsoft Chairman and Chief Software Architect Bill Gates before his speech Friday morning.
Two former CIA officials in a Friend Center auditorium on Sunday argued that American and Israeli policies were devastating Palestinian communities, as a pro-Israel student group protested outside.Bill and Kathleen Christison, who have gained recognition as vocal critics of Israel since retiring from the CIA in 1979, spoke at the event, which was cosponsored by the International Center and the Princeton Middle East Society, an off-campus group composed largely of community members."The situation for Palestine today is beyond question the worst it has been," Bill Christison said.
True to its name, "The Best Auction Ever" offered students plenty of prizes and free food on the night of Oct.
Pincers clicked open and shut impatiently in the hands of Mark Dalgarno '07 as he stepped gingerly through a curtain of wild rose bushes and poison ivy on the overgrown shore of Lake Carnegie.Nested in the plants was an empty Gatorade bottle, which the pincers delivered into Dalgarno's trash bag, where it joined beer cans, fast food packaging and condom wrappers.Dalgarno's collection was a small part of Sunday's effort to clean up the litter in and around Lake Carnegie and the nearby Delaware & Raritan Canal.
The Daily Princetonian sat down for an interview with Microsoft Chairman and Chief Software Architect Bill Gates before his speech Friday morning.
The University has appointed Andrew Kane as its new housing director. Kane, who started his job this week, comes to Princeton after serving in the same capacity at Cornell's Weill Medical College and Graduate School of Medical Sciences in New York City for six years.He joins the University after former Director of Housing Tom Miller's retirement in July.
Medicine for All People, a club established this spring, plans to ship medical supplies donated by U.S.
The Daily Princetonian sat down for an interview with Microsoft Chairman and Chief Software Architect Bill Gates before his speech Friday morning.
As New Jersey's gubernatorial election approaches on Nov. 8, University students are weighing the pros and cons of candidates Doug Forrester and Senator Jon Corzine.
As New Jersey's gubernatorial election approaches on Nov. 8, University students are weighing the pros and cons of candidates Doug Forrester and Senator Jon Corzine.
Like the insufferable Natalee Holloway coverage on the Fox News Channel, this week's rain just wouldn't stop.
Though some students may raise their eyebrows when professors assign books they have written, both students and professors appreciate the benefits.Humanities professors say their books are a good basis for discussion, while professors in sciences and math say writing their own textbooks allows them to control the structure and difficulty of their courses."Overall, they are not getting rich [assigning their own book]," Princeton University Press salesman Timothy Wilkins said.
Two Borough Council incumbents discussed their views on the future of the relationship between the University and Princeton Borough in a debate hosted by the American Whig-Cliosophic Society on Thursday evening.The sparsely attended event was a rare opportunity for students to meet with local politicians on campus."We're here to discuss issues of mutual concern between the Borough and the University," said Democrat David Goldfarb, one of the two candidates.
Two Borough Council incumbents discussed their views on the future of the relationship between the University and Princeton Borough in a debate hosted by the American Whig-Cliosophic Society on Thursday evening.The sparsely attended event was a rare opportunity for students to meet with local politicians on campus."We're here to discuss issues of mutual concern between the Borough and the University," said Democrat David Goldfarb, one of the two candidates.
The University has appointed Andrew Kane as its new housing director. Kane, who started his job this week, comes to Princeton after serving in the same capacity at Cornell's Weill Medical College and Graduate School of Medical Sciences in New York City for six years.He joins the University after former Director of Housing Tom Miller's retirement in July.
Bill Gates urged students to pursue careers in computers and technology during a speech in Richardson Auditorium on Friday, painting a picture of a future in which software enables people to communicate and collaborate at the speed of thought."There are great dreams about what software can do," he said.
Medicine for All People, a club established this spring, plans to ship medical supplies donated by U.S.
Though some students may raise their eyebrows when professors assign books they have written, both students and professors appreciate the benefits.Humanities professors say their books are a good basis for discussion, while professors in sciences and math say writing their own textbooks allows them to control the structure and difficulty of their courses."Overall, they are not getting rich [assigning their own book]," Princeton University Press salesman Timothy Wilkins said.
Like the insufferable Natalee Holloway coverage on the Fox News Channel, this week's rain just wouldn't stop.
Bill Gates urged students to pursue careers in computers and technology during a speech in Richardson Auditorium on Friday, painting a picture of a future in which software enables people to communicate and collaborate at the speed of thought."There are great dreams about what software can do," he said.
