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The Daily Princetonian

From mailbox to inbox: How e-mail has revolutionized campus communication

All in one sitting, students today can contact a professor who is never in his office, get a message to a high school friend at Stanford and purchase discount airplane tickets.And they do it all without picking up a phone, and certainly without licking a postage stamp.Princeton, like most American institutions of higher education, has embraced e-mail and has not looked back.

NEWS | 11/20/2000

The Daily Princetonian

Yale announces need-blind plan for admission of foreign students

Yale University announced last week that it will now admit international students without considering their financial need, joining the ranks of a small, but expanding, group of top universities."It will allow the admissions office to admit more top-quality students who do not have the means to attend Yale on their own," said Gila Reinstein, Yale's assistant director of public affairs.

NEWS | 11/20/2000

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The Daily Princetonian

Black Alumni and their Alma Mater

It is commonly believed that Princeton has the best relationship with its alumni of any college in America.Less talked about, however, is the University's relationship with its African-American alumni ? a relationship that some believe has been extremely positive while others contend has been less than stellar.While there is disagreement over how to characterize this relationship, many black alumni agree that Princeton's relationship with its African-American graduates is largely determined by the current state of undergraduate life at the University: When black alumni perceive that the administration is addressing issues important to African-American undergraduates, they are pleased ? and when they feel the University is falling short, their relationship with Princeton can become strained."More minority students are familiar with Princeton compared to 25 or 30 years ago," explained Steve Dawson '70, former president of the Association of Black Princeton Alumni.

NEWS | 11/19/2000

The Daily Princetonian

Amid ballot controversy, Holt declares victory

Ten days after residents of New Jersey's 12th Congressional District cast their ballots, Democrat incumbent Rush Holt declared himself the winner Friday on the strength of a 481-vote lead.Holt's challenger ? former Republican Congressman Dick Zimmer ? refused to concede the race Friday after requesting a vote recount Thursday on grounds of alleged voting irregularities.The Zimmer campaign also alleged that the Holt campaign distributed ballots to patients at a psychiatric hospital and modified approximately 400 ballots.

NEWS | 11/19/2000

The Daily Princetonian

Undefeated Princeton Eleven Winds Up Season With Great Victory Over Blue

Beattie's Long Run Through Entire Opposing Team Makes Possible Smith's Winning Drop-Kick from the 17-yard Line.O'Hearn's Desperate Tries For Goals From Field Fail.Disabled Eli Quarterback, Rushing Into Fray in Last Quarter, Is Unable to Tie Score ? Tigers' Magnificent Stand on Their 1-Yard Line Thwarts Yale's Greatest Chance to Tally.November 20, 1922 ? Princeton's undefeated football eleven brought its season to a fitting close Saturday when it checked the superior attack of the Yale team and, by alertness and keen headwork, triumphed over the Elis by the score of 3 to 0.

NEWS | 11/19/2000

The Daily Princetonian

Radicals bring violence to calm city

November 17, 1969 ? Washington ? Mad dogs, Running dogs, Crazies, Yippies, Weathermen and a host of "nameless radicals" brought violence to this otherwise peaceful city over the weekend.Their demonstrations drew police and National Guard troops, who relied chiefly on gas to clear the protesters from Dupont Circle Friday night and the Justice Department Building Saturday.About 10 policemen were sent to the hospital over the weekend.

NEWS | 11/16/2000