The Princeton Borough Police Department is facing a sex discrimination suit filed by a former Borough officer earlier this month, Capt.
Thomas Knowles '99 graduated from Princeton with more than just a world-class education. He concluded his years as an undergraduate facing a mountain of debt.The monthly payments on his Princeton Student Loan and federal Stafford Loans amounted to about $148 per month ? too much for Knowles to pay as a systems administrator in Princeton's computer science department.But Knowles was not destined for financial ruin.
In a hushed Richardson Auditorium filled with alumni clad in blue blazers and pumpkin-hued sweaters, comparative literature professor Robert Fagles stood in the spotlight on the stage and read from his translation of "The Iliad.""The god created a world of gorgeous immortal work," he began.
Though campus music groups may agree with the music industry on music theory, some could not feel more different when it comes to Napster.Campus a cappella group Shere Khan president Meredith Small '01 said she was excited when she found out that some of Shere Khan's songs were being shared on the Napster network.
Responding to the leader's rousing cry of "Is that clear, men?" a massed group of close-ranked infantry took Poe Field by storm yesterday afternoon to the sounds of clashing weaponry and shouts of excitement.
Whoo-Hah. Busta Rhymes is going to put the campus in check.Busta Rhymes will be the featured act at this year's fall concert, the USG announced yesterday in an campus-wide e-mail.
In 1842, the newly founded American Dental Association convened in Nassau Hall and decided to secretly fund a holiday that would ensure the success of its practice for centuries.
On an average day, Tim, a junior, gets back from classes and reads his e-mail. He checks some Websites like ESPN.com.
Disagreement between Princeton Borough's public safety committee and a group that was to play a pivotal role in evaluating a possible alcohol ordinance threatens to delay further discussion about the future of the controversial law.Earlier this week, the Borough Council's public safety committee tabled discussion of the state law ? which would allow municipalities to adopt ordinances permitting police to cite underage drinkers on private property.The public safety committee, like the Township Committee one month earlier, then requested advice on the ordinance from several local groups, including Corner House ? a counseling and prevention agency for teenage alcohol and drug abuse.But Gary DeBlasio, the executive director of Corner House, said Wednesday the organization does not take official positions on public policy and therefore will not take a position on the possible alcohol ordinance.Township Committee member Roz Denard said Sunday that Corner House was the expert on alcoholand drug-related issues and that both the Borough and Township were waiting for its input.Nevertheless, DeBlasio, who has worked in behavioral health for 23 years, said Corner House would not provide guidance on the issue.
Phil Lerch '02 spent his summer working for a hair salon in New York City, where he stood on street corners and convinced women ? not so subtley ? that it was high time they get a new 'do.
A panel held yesterday in the Frist Campus Center on the media's role in shaping views about sex and gender on college campuses was the scene of considerable and often passionate debate.The impetus for the panel ? sponsored by the Organization of Women Leaders ? was a controversial Men's Health article by Laurence Stains that named Princeton one of the nation's top 10 "male-friendly schools."Members of the panel ? which included 'Prince' Editor-in-Chief Richard Just '01 ? discussed whether Stains' article endorsed an anti-female or chauvinistic sentiment among some collegiate males.Stains, who was a member of the panel, maintained that his article was designed to criticize campuses on which males are unnecessarily uncomfortable and the subject of "out-and-out scorn."Citing his belief that women "rule" in academia today, Stains argued that his article was designed to help prospective college students determine where they would be most comfortable.But students on the panel and in the audience said they believe Stains' article did much more than help males determine where they might find a supportive and tolerant environment.Terrace Club president and panel member Nili Safavi '01 took issue with the criteria used in the article to determine which campuses were male-friendly.
A car struck Ann Moore '01 yesterday afternoon as she crossed Washington Road.Moore, who was hit at about 12:30 p.m., was taken by ambulance to McCosh Health Center where she was treated for a broken bone in her foot, according to Borough Police Capt.
A female undergraduate was assaulted in her dormitory room at about 7:30 a.m. Monday, Public Safety Crime Prevention Specialist Barry Weiser said yesterday.The suspect, Rufus Patterson, was charged with burglary and assault.
Richard F. Collier, Jr. is the president of the Legal Center for the Defense of Life, which is a nonprofit New Jersey corporation that represents clients in abortion-related cases.
Before the grand opening of the new Frist Campus Center, its planners carefully considered every detail.
Maurice Sendak's face resembles, in a benevolent way, the expressive features of the wild monsters he drew in his award-winning book "Where the Wild Things Are." The similarity is not surprising given that Sendak modeled the monsters in his book on the unkind aunts and uncles that he remembers from his childhood.Sendak, one of the leading visionaries in children's literature, spoke yesterday evening to a crowd of all ages at McCosh 50 in a speech and question-and-answer session sponsored by the Council for the Humanities.When Sendak's most famous book, "Where the Wild Things Are," came out in 1963, it was considered by some critics too scary for children with its drawings of grotesque monsters hanging from trees and beating pots and pans in a dark wood.Other critics believed that the book was inappropriate for children because it was about a boy who disobeys his mother and tells her, "I want to eat you up." Despite the criticism, however, the book was incredibly successful."Adults were critical of the book, but children loved it," Sendak said.Sendak has written and illustrated 19 books and has illustrated more than 60 others.
Green Party presidential candidate Ralph Nader '55 filed a federal lawsuit Tuesday in Boston against the Commission on Presidential Debates, claiming the CPD violated his civil rights by barring him from attending the first presidential debate.According to the suit, the CPD used police to prevent Nader from entering a viewing room because of his affiliation with the Green Party and because he had publicly criticized the commission and his opponents' parties.Nader was excluded from attending the debate between Texas Gov.
With election day approaching, polls continue to pique public interest. Journalists ply their articles and television reports with numbers from Gallup and CNN.
An underlying anxiety and apprehension pervades the career search and student recruitment process these days.
The New Jersey Department of Transportation yesterday released its environmental assessment of the Stony Brook-Millstone Watershed ? a document several years in the works and the next major hurdle on the path to constructing the controversial Millstone Bypass.The bypass is a proposed alternate road to U.S.
