Andre Logan '04 ? forward on the men's basketball team ? was charged with burglary and criminal mischief by Borough Police at roughly 1 a.m.
While most eighth graders were playing video games and listening to rap, Ritu Kamal '07 began work on her innovative philosophical novel, "Panch Kanya: a Novel Experience in Indian Philosophy."By the time she was 16, Kamal's work had grown into a 508 page text, dealing with all six systems of Indian philosophy through narration, dialogue and fictional correspondence.Perhaps the most astonishing aspect of her achievement, however, is that she wrote Panch Kanya in her second language, English.Coming to Princeton this fall was her first trip abroad.
Maureen Aung-Thwin, director of the Burma Project, spoke last week on the current state of affairs in Burma ? the country also called Myanmar that borders China ? and the repression of democracy there by its ruling military dictatorship.The Burma Project aims to bring democracy to the country through education and political action.
Grayson Barber, a member of the ACLU Board of Directors, argued at the University Wednesday that the USA Patriot Act ? enacted by Congress after Sept.
No, the screams you heard last night were not those of your friends going out their minds studying or the usual Thursday night crowd returning from the Street.
At the corner of Nassau Street and Bank Street, there once were three mailboxes. Today, there are just two ? one was removed after anthrax was detected in it almost a year after the anthrax attack in 2001.Leonard Cole, author of the new book "The Anthrax Letters: A Medical Detective Story," speaking last night at the U-Store, discussed his work and emphasized the impact of the incident on the Princeton area.Two of the survivors of inhalation anthrax, Norma Wallace and Jyotsna Patel, both former postal workers at the Hamilton facility, also attended the talk.
Many members of the University community will be participating in the 10th annual New Jersey Race for the Cure ? a day of races to raise money for the cure for cancer ? on Sunday.The University student group Princeton Against Cancer Together has been active in organizing Princeton support for the event.
Back in the 1990s, Jessica Stern, a senior official on President Bill Clinton's National Security Council, worried that a madman would get hold of a nuclear weapon from the former Soviet Union and detonate it in an American city.The worry was so great that Hollywood made a movie about it, 1997's feature "The Peacemaker," starring Nicole Kidman, whose character is based on her, and George Clooney.Stern, a lecturer at Harvard and one of the country's foremost terrorism experts, is still worried about a madman killing hundreds of thousands with a weapon of mass destruction.
The Engineering Quadrangle opened in 1962, and ever since B.S.E. students have had to schedule their meals around problem sessions and labs because the E-Quad has no cafeteria of its own and is a substantial trek from on-campus eateries.While that may change in the not-too-distant future with the planned E-Quad cafe, engineering undergraduates say that food and engineering should have been together from the start."It's the farthest place on campus without food," said Matt Wolf '05, an ORFE student, while working on a problem set in room E-224.The Carl Icahn Genomics Laboratory, completed in June, features a cafe in its main atrium.
An ordinance allowing police to cite private property owners for underage drinking ? similar to the Princeton Borough's proposed alcohol ordinance ? is set to come before the West Windsor Township Council.The goal is to stop high school students from drinking alcohol when their parents are gone, said Jackie Alberts, vice president of the West Windsor council."Basically they're trying to solve the problem of the empty house party," she said.Princeton Borough Mayor Marvin Reed said the Borough Council here is not influenced by the decisions of nearby towns, including decisions on similar alcohol ordinances."We've been watching Princeton," he said.West Windsor Township's police chief and a representative of the Mercer County Prosecutor's Office presented the case for an ordinance at a meeting Tuesday.In November 2002, the Prosecutor's Office pushed the Princeton Borough's proposed alcohol ordinance at a meeting of the town's Princeton Alcohol and Drug Alliance.
"Do schools get to decide what lessons they teach about equality, or does the government get to tell them?"With this question, E.
A folding, web-based newspaper that updates automatically. Glowing wallpaper that replaces light bulbs.
"Love is love . . . regardless of gender, orientation, or number," proclaimed a flyer advertising the second annual "Love In" sponsored by the University's Queer Graduate Caucus, an organization representing graduate students who are gay, lesbian, bisexual, trangendered, queer or questioning and their allies.At noon on Wednesday, dozens of students gathered in front of Frist Campus Center to hug, kiss, and otherwise demonstrate their affection fearlessly.The event was part of Pride Week ? this Monday through Friday ?which is an effort to boost awareness and tolerance of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer student life on campus."The idea is to increase queer visibility.
Nick Ehrmann GS's weapon against racial and socioeconomic inequality is a camera.Ehrmann, a former Teach for America corps member, spoke last night about Project 312, an initiative he founded while in his first year teaching in an inner-city Washington, D.C.
Thomas Nelson, a second-year graduate student in the Wilson School, has set his sights on a seat in the Wisconsin State Assembly come November 2004.Nelson, who used to stand on a cardboard box podium as a young boy and pretend he was Jimmy Carter, said he has always been interested in running for political office.In his youth, Nelson used to go door-to-door to gather support for a church his father started.
About 20 children and parents gathered yesterday afternoon at the University's Cotsen Children's Library for preschool story-time, a weekly program led by seven Princeton students.The weekly story-time is one of many library programs made possible by renovations last year, which converted the library's reading room into a whimsical space that includes a giant model fireplace and tree, oversized couches and chairs and rabbitand duckshaped model topiary bushes."When we refurbished last year, we wanted to have a better space for groups and large public programs," Bonnie Bernstein, the library's outreach coordinator, said.
'Prince': What attracted you to economics?Bogan: I think it helps to explain much of the world, so when I went to get a Ph.D., there was no question in my mind that it was going to be economics.
Growth in job opportunities in the financial world is promising news to the many University seniors looking to apply this year.
A female graduate student was struck by a car at the intersection of Washington Road and William Street on Monday night, raising old concerns about pedestrian safety on campus.Public Safety Crime Prevention Specialist Barry Weiser said the student was struck by the front bumper of a car while crossing the street in a crosswalk near Green Hall.Public Safety and Princeton Borough Police responded to the incident.
At 48 years old, hair touched with specks of gray, Edward "Tad" Marshall hardly seems to fit the profile of a college student.
