After graduating from Princeton with 10 varsity letters and an engineering degree, Henry "Hammerin' Hank" Milligan '81 went on to a successful boxing career that included bouts with the likes of Mike Tyson.
Those who have wished the 'Street' could be different, now have an opportunity to do something about it.Prospects, a new student organization on campus, is sponsoring Prospects 2001: Redefining the Street for a 21st Century Princeton, an architectural design competition meant to address the future of Prospect Avenue.Beginning Feb.
Five years ago, when University chemistry professor Bob Cava chaperoned his son Miles' class trip to Gettysburg, he learned a new meaning for the word "bond.""It was pretty hilarious camping out at a state campground with about 100 fifth graders," Cava chuckled.
In "Paradise Lost," Milton justifies his blindness by saying it forced him to look within, so he could "see and tell of things invisible to mortal sight."Like Milton, I justified my disability as other-worldly.
After a successful campaign to overturn a smoking ban in Princeton Borough, the National Smokers Alliance is going to court again.The NSA recently filed a complaint with the local finance board against Katherine Benesch, a volunteer member of the Princeton Regional Health Commission.
Cheng Liao GS was so enthusiastic about his work in computer science that when a problem arose in a program, he could not wait one minute to fix it."I would sometimes ask him about some piece of software that wasn't quite doing what it was supposed to do," said computer science professor Jaswinder Singh, who worked with Liao at firstRain ? an Internet start-up specializing in infrastructure technology for wireless Internet."Soon, he'd be sitting at my desk, pulling up windows and hacking the code right there," Singh said.
Joshua Handler GS was reading the Russian newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda, when he read that he was being connected with espionage."I was shocked," Handler said in an interview yesterday.
At the end of November, CIT presented its new "Hats" cluster of computer servers to University members.
Borough Police officials are evaluating the legality and feasibility of their recently proposed effort to combat underage drinking in the eating clubs, Capt.
Though many see the Honor Code as a sacred fixture of Princeton tradition, the 107-year-old document has not been immune to change.Recent proposals to change the Honor System follow a decade of increased discussion about the Honor Code and at least four modifications to the Honor System's constitution during the last seven years.Proposed changes ? which include adding faculty advisers, creating a defense advocate pool and expanding the jurisdiction of the code to out-of-class exams ? seem sweeping but may be just another step in a recent line of Honor Code reforms.In 1994, the committee extended the period for an accused student to prepare for his hearing from one day to seven days.Two years later, the guidelines for choosing a defense advocate were modified to include only current undergraduate students and exclude administrators, faculty and graduate students from serving in the position.In 1998, the committee added a clause stating that in the presence of "overwhelmingly convincing evidence," plausibility of method, rather than intent, is enough to convict a student of violating the code.
During the presidential search committee's most recent meeting Saturday, the 18-member panel continued to discuss what characteristics would be desirable in the next University president, according to Paul Wythes '55, committee vice chair."We're just wrapping up the first phase ? gathering input from outside the immediate range of the Princeton community," Wythes said.
January 15, 1993 ? Since his 1988 inauguration, the tenure of Princeton's 18th president, Harold Shapiro GS '64, has been alternately turbulent and smooth.
A notochord is a primitive backbone in most low vertebrates. But at Princeton University it has played a much more significant role, igniting the most highly publicized court case involving the University's 107-year-old Honor System and perhaps initiating decades of future discussion and debate about the code.When Robert Clayton '82 answered question number 19 ? identifying the notochord on an amphioxus ? for a make-up lab practical exam, he says he never thought it would lead to questions of academic fraud or a controversial court battle that would last nearly six years."I was totally oblivious to anything else going on," he said in an interview earlier this week.Clayton's case ? the first time anyone challenged the Honor System in a court of law ? was not the first instance in which a student said he or she felt the Honor Committee's procedures were unfair.And it has not been the last."Ever since I became academics chair, students have come up to me who have been involved in different Honor Committee investigations and have spoken to me about what they thought could be fixed," said Jeff Gelfand '01, USG academics chair for the past two years.
About 200 University students, workers and faculty members turned out yesterday for the kick-off event of the newly formed Workers' Rights Organizing Committee.W.R.O.C.
January 12, 1972 ? Approximately 200 persons massed on Cannon Green for an anti-ROTC demonstration Monday and, after several speeches, submitted to President Goheen a petition protesting the proposed return of military training to the campus.The petition, whose signers were opposed to the return of ROTC "in any form," had 1,151 signatures, according to demonstration organizer Alexander W.
Borough Council member Mildred Trotman will replace current Council president Roger Martindell as the board's leader, the Council decided Sunday.
A sixth-year graduate student died Jan. 2 in his Plainsboro apartment from complications related to a flu-like illness, University officials said last night.Cheng Liao was a 27-year-old graduate student who was finishing his Ph.D.
When Travis Sowders '97 was a student at Princeton, he often stayed up late into the night, surfing the Web for anything he could find about politics."I would wake up at 4:30 in the morning sometimes, and he would be sitting at the computer pulling facts off the Internet about various political figures," said Josh Cohen '97, who roomed with Sowders during their junior and senior years."The funny thing is I still remember in 331 1901 Hall, I used to walk by him and he would call out a random political fact in the middle of the night.
Borough Police officials are considering the use of undercover officers and aggressive investigation tactics to monitor and curtail underage drinking at eating clubs, Borough Police Capt.
