Brian White '00 has a lot of experience under his belt.An altruistic activist, he has participated in a cross-section of activities both on and off campus during his years at the University.
Tired of what they deem to be their second-class status at the University, graduate student leaders have re-energized their efforts this year to improve graduate student life.Though they mostly worked to prevent the Graduate College from becoming a residential college and to fight restrictive D-Bar policies, graduate student leaders ? among them Graduate Student Government president Eszter Hargittai, activist Karthick Ramakrishnan and U-Councilor Jason Brownlee ? have been tackling a proactive agenda as well.In the past, the GSG ? formerly called the Graduate Student Union ? met once a month and had little interaction with the USG.
On a warm day in July 1998, Fabrice Grinda '96 walked out of the New York office of the consulting firm McKinsey & Co. He was 23 years old and held a coveted position of associate business analyst.
After waiting 10 days for plane tickets ? which were sent priority mail to her campus mailbox ? Nicole Silva '00 was forced to buy a $400 one-way ticket to Chicago to return home after Reunions last year.
In the wake of accusations that minority students have been treated unfairly by proctors, a small group of student leaders met with University administrators yesterday to discuss the role of Public Safety on campus.Andria Boateng '02, chair of the Third World Center, said the meeting was organized to address the minority community's concerns about Public Safety.
When the lights go up at Theatre-Intime in September, audience members surely will be wowed ? but not necessarily by the actors.An organization run entirely by students, Theatre-Intime is embarking on a $1-million renovation project funded by Friends of Theatre-Intime ? an alumni group founded 15 years ago to support the theater ? and by the University, according to Intime president Adam Friedman '01."It's been brewing in the Friends of Theatre-Intime for a number of years," Friedman said.
For the first time in the 120-year history of the 'Street,' four women hold the position of eating club president.
Maria DiBattista was afraid of the silences. The professor of English and comparative literature was pondering the possibility last year of becoming a master of Rockefeller College ? and the new kind of relationship with students it would entail.She thought about the pauses and embarrassed smiles that would come when she sat down at a table and tried to begin a discussion with a stranger decades younger.
When Amy Gutmann was a child she knew that her family was different. They did not use ketchup. There were no peanut butter and jelly sandwiches.
Residing in the picturesque town of Oldwick about 20 miles north of Princeton in the New Jersey hill country, Gov.
The Nassau Street smorgasbord just got smaller.Einstein Bros. Bagels closed Thursday morning as part of a restructuring undertaken by its parent company, Einstein/Noah Bagel Corp.
Two University students were arrested Thursday night and charged with lewdness and harassment, according to Borough Police Lt.
A glimpse into the universe's beginning lies with a discovery by Xiaohui Fan, a graduate student in the University's astrophysics department.On the evening of April 6, Fan and his colleagues located a "Redshift 5.8 Quasar," which is considered to be the most distant known celestial object, surpassing the previous record holder ? a galaxy discovered last year by researchers in Hawaii and Cambridge, England.A quasar is an extremely compact, luminous object scientists believe to be powered by black holes as massive as the size of one billion of Earth's suns.
Forty-eight fewer sophomores expressed interest in joining the economics department this year, prompting a concerned e-mail yesterday from chair Mark Watson seeking possible explanations for the decrease from juniors in the department.According to Watson, 70 members of the Class of 2002 indicated interest in joining the economics department.
The student body received news from USG president PJ Kim '01 yesterday afternoon that he was going to hold "PJ Day" on Dean's Date.
Yesterday, I was in a computer cluster picking up a paper when, shuffling through the thick stack on the printer tray, my eyes glanced on the title of someone else's work: "Houseparties: A Hermenutical Analysis." Intrigued, partly because someone was writing about Houseparties for a class, partly because I had no idea what "hermenutical" means, I began reading.
Sometimes, all it takes is a single image to make a pre-frosh feel at home at Princeton."It reminded me of Europe ? the chapel, just all the buildings in general, like Robin Hood," said Sam Gellman, a prospective from Milwaukee, Wis., who was one of numerous pre-frosh visiting campus this week to experience University life before making their final college decisions.His conception of Europe stems from his junior year abroad in the Netherlands ? an experience that helped foster his interest in other cultures.Gellman, who exudes laid-back confidence, knows that Princeton's small number of undergraduates makes it less diverse than Stanford and Harvard, where he was also accepted.
It is 3:21 a.m. on a Saturday night at the Wawa. A group of three female students ? sporting rain-frizzed hair and halter-tops ? stumble into the store.
When David Stainback '01 awoke, his mouth was parched, but there was nothing to drink beside him.
Dean of Admission Fred Hargadon's recent announcement that women make up 50 percent of the students accepted to the Class of 2004 may seem a final symbolic step on the path to gender equality at the University.
