As president of an Ivy League university, Harold Shapiro GS '64 has a unique perspective when it comes to defining the nature and goals of a liberal arts education.
Five months after Sandy Casiano and Harold Davila allegedly robbed a Nassau Street bank of more than $140,000, federal prosecutors are trying to negotiate a plea bargain with the pair."We're preparing as if this were going to trial, but we're hoping there's going to be a plea," said FBI Special Agent James Dougherty.Dougherty explained that it is customary for prosecutors to try to reach a plea bargain agreement before taking a case to trial.
As the USG Projects Board approaches this semester's spending limit, USG members are becoming increasingly concerned with grants recommended by the Projects Board.At Sunday night's USG senate meeting, USG members voted to have the Projects Board reconsider proposed funding for a Native American Day.
Forbes freshmen who are not sure whether to pursue a perfect tan or a more meritorious goal this summer may now have an incentive to work towards the latter.
Back by popular demand, balloon artist Arnold Brownell returned to Nassau Street Saturday.Seated in front of Great Impressions Clothing Company, Brownell was busy creating multi-colored balloon figures for fans of all ages.
Reforming New Jersey's controversial property tax system is no easy task ? but professor David Bradford is now part of the process.The Woodrow Wilson School Professor of Economics and Public Affairs was recently appointed by Gov.
With the delay in criminal proceedings against Jason Brasno '98, the University is finding it more difficult to get information for its own disciplinary process, said Marianne Waterbury, assistant dean of student life ."With graduation looming, it is a bit of a problem," Waterbury said.
The wait was wrenching.After hammering out its pool of 166 applicants last week, the Wilson School surprised 80 sophomores with congratulatory letters yesterday afternoon, a week earlier than expected.Will Carry '00 received the good news while he was getting lunch at Wilcox dining hall."I went to lunch today, and someone in the lunch line had their envelope and I saw it and ran up to the mailbox and ripped open that letter," Carry said."I was so excited I left the key in the mailbox," he added.This year's application bore a different look than ever before.
With concerns growing that the face of the USG does not reflect the diversity of the University population, the student government stepped up efforts this election season to recruit candidates from international, minority and women's groups.Despite the increased efforts, the number of candidates from "underrepresented" groups running for U-Council and class office this spring is not significantly different from the number who ran in last year's election, according to USG vice president and elections chair Spencer Merriweather '00.Of the 38 candidates in last spring's campaign, 15 were either minorities or international students and 21 were women, Merriweather said.
An open house Friday provided the community with an opportunity to look at models and plans for the Frist Campus Center.
While many students see the University as only a teaching institution, research from Princeton professors has many far-reaching and even profitable effects on developing technologies worldwide.According to a report by the Association of University Technology Managers that surveyed research institutions nationwide, Princeton researchers were issued 16 patents in fiscal 1997.
Episcopal Bishop for the state of New Jersey Joe Morris Doss recognized JoAnn Leach as the new Chaplain of the Episcopal Church at Princeton in a special service yesterday afternoon.A full Episcopal service in the University Chapel, including a sermon by Leach's husband, Shannon Leach, accompanied the installation ceremony.
Woodrow Wilson 1879 expert Arthur Stanley Link died Thursday of lung cancer. The former professor was known as the nation's leading authority on Wilson, the University's most well-known president.
A grant from the Bonner Foundation has motivated students and faculty to promote cooperation between the University and the community.According to Associate Dean of the College Howard Dobin, the Bonner Foundation, a Princeton-based service organization, has received a large "Learn and Serve" grant from the Corporation of National Service.This funding will be distributed to a number of colleges and universities nationwide "to serve as feed money to encourage them to implement community-based learning," Dobin said.The University has $11,000 that will be renewable annually for a period of three years, Dobin added.
Driving around the University may be even harder than usual this weekend. Several roads will be closed to both parking and traffic Sunday as Princeton hosts a major intercollegiate cycling event.Reed Tanger '99, captain of the University's cycling team, organized the competition.
The security guards at Firestone Library see more of the student body than most ? quite literally.
John Turkevich GS '34, the former Eugene Higgins Professor of Chemistry, died Wednesday at the age of 91.
Are you bemoaning your room-draw time? Want a large single in Scully with a private bathroom? You might consider applying for the newly created position of Dormitory Assistant.The Office of the Dean of Student Life and the Department of Housing are currently advertising for applicants to fill two Dormitory Assistant positions in Scully Hall next year.
Asserting that the state of Israel has forced a "radical and important change in the politics of our century," Jewish scholar Arthur Hertzberg delivered the fourth-annual William G.
Nine members of the class of 2000 will be pursuing their dreams this summer care of the Martin Dale Scholarship.Martin A.
