In a ceremony on the front lawn of Nassau Hall, molecular biology professor and former director of the Lewis-Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics Shirley M.
Four years ago, armed with nothing more than a table and a phone, Justine Stamen set out to fulfill her dream.
A new student group, the Ideas in Action will kick off this afternoon a series of lectures concerning justice in America.This afternoon's speaker, Randall Kennedy '77, a Harvard Law School professor and a specialist on race and the law, will speak in McCosh 50 at 4:30 p.m.
Grammy Award-winner and honorary member of the Princeton Class of 1949 Mary Chapin Carpenter will perform on campus today as part of the celebration to commemorate the installation of Shirley M.
When it came time for Shirley Caldwell to think about college scholarships, she decided to apply for only one.
When the Princeton football team takes the field tomorrow night under the lights for the home opener of the Ivy League season, the stadium will be packed with students, alumni and faculty.However, missing among those orange-and-black-clad fans will be many graduate students.Unlike University undergraduates, graduate students do not receive complimentary tickets to athletic events ? like tomorrow's game ? or to other social events on campus.Tickets to such events are not complimentary for graduate students because there is no comparable fee to the undergraduate student fee which provides financial support."I'm not sure how many [graduate students] are affected by this," said Matt Fouse GS, president of the Graduate Student Government, "but I think they would like to be involved."Though some graduate students will make their way between the prowling tigers guarding Princeton Stadium because the Association of Princeton Graduate Alumni will give away free tickets at its annual tailgating party, Fouse said he sees this as part of a bigger problem."Little things [like free tickets] add up," Fouse said.Other graduate students do not hold this view."Graduate students are a community of very interesting people who do not have a lot time on our hands," said Elliot Ratzman, a graduate student in the religion department.
Shirley M. Tilghman will be formally installed as the 19th president of the University today at 3:30 p.m.The administration expects that over 1,000 students will attend the ceremony, based on its online RSVP service.
What would it take to get you to submerge yourself in a swimming pool with a 9.5-foot alligator, capture the animal, haul it out of the water and wrestle it on the nearby sand?For Bryce Rogow '02, it was a wage of eight dollars an hour, guaranteed free insurance for any personal injuries during the activity and the promise of adventure.This summer, Rogow ? a native South Floridian ? spent four months at a mock Seminole Indian village in Hollywood, Florida, at a tourist attraction for deepwater alligator wrestling."I'd seen alligator shows since I was a child and always wanted to try it," Rogow said in an e-mail.
After an eight-hour flight, a two-hour bus ride and hauling my bag up the stairs, I was exhausted.
During an annual report presentation to the faculty on the status of undergraduate admissions last week, Dean of the College Nancy Malkiel said last week that the University's change in financial aid policy last January greatly affected the composition of the Class of 2005.Malkiel noted that 46 percent of the freshman class is receiving financial aid ? the highest percentage of all the Ivy League schools and a significant jump from the 40 percent of the Class of 2004 receiving financial aid.Malkiel also said there was an increase in the racial diversity of the freshman class.
In the midst of their final academic year at the University, seniors have already begun to plan ? if not finalize ? their immediate post-college plans.But the world that members of the Class of 2002 will enter when they walk out FitzRandolph Gate is a decidedly different one from the world that members of recent classes entered.For a number of reasons, the members of the Class of 2002, whether they are joining the work force or continuing their education in graduate school, will be facing a more competitive, uncertain and deliberate process.According to economics professor Elizabeth Bogan, the combination of an economy that has been slowing since the end of last year and the uncertainty generated by the attacks of Sept.
No longer a hole in the ground surrounded by construction tape, the Friend Center for Engineering Education is finally open for University business.Named for donor Dennis Keller '63's high school friend and Princeton roommate Peter Friend '63, who died their junior year, the center is intended to be a facility that will bridge the gap between engineering and the liberal arts.From the open lobby to the facade made up almost entirely of windows, every detail of the Friend Center is meant to project an inviting air.
The University Admission officers will resume regional information sessions Sunday, after suspending travel on Sept.
Last spring Princeton announced the establishment of the University Center for Community Service.
For three years Charter Club has benefited from club housekeeper Nelly Cardose's constant smile and cheeriness.
In mid-June, as many Princeton students were working hard at internships, in classes around the world, or at jobs in their hometown, Betty Leydon was working hard on the Princeton campus, busily reorganizing and preparing for the return of students.Leydon, however, is not the administrator in charge of Freshman Week or Outdoor Action or manager of the U-Store.
Students who expected to access their course reserve materials electronically last week discovered that, even in the age of the Internet, paper is still the most reliable print medium.The Electronic Course Reserve System ? which gives students online access to course reserve materials ? was shut down on Sept.
Three additional alumni have been confirmed dead after the attack on the World Trade Center.Robert Cruikshank '58, Martin Wohlforth '76 and Jeffrey Wiener '90 were all killed in New York on Sept.
This year University Dean of Admission Fred Hargadon and his office processed one more "yes" letter than usual.On July 1, 2001, Stephen LeMenager was named director and associate dean of admission, a new position making him arguably the second most important man on campus in the eyes of high school seniors.LeMenager's promotion will not drastically change the University's admissions process.
With an exhausted surplus and a benefit concert planned for the spring, the USG is looking to save money, USG treasurer Michael Kimberly '03 said at the senate meeting Sunday."For some time now, we have been trying to organize a sell-out benefit concert in the Princeton stadium," Kimberly said.
