Bill Bradley '65 is at the crossroads of a journey ? defeated in the Democratic presidential primary last spring and now set to shift in a new direction.
BRANCHBURG ? Former Republican Congressman Dick Zimmer spent most of his time trying to lay claim to the political middle ground, while incumbent Democrat Rep.
Ten years ago, when renowned author Edmund White was a tenured professor at Brown University, his lover became ill.
EDISON ? With 29 days to go until election day, the two candidates for the U.S. Senate seat vacated by retiring New Jersey Sen.
What was once a monastery has now become a "brothel."Enter through the open door to T2 in the Rockefeller College side of Blair.
Public Safety e-mailed a campus alert last night asking students to be on the lookout for an individual who harrassed a female University student Wednesday night.The suspect was described as a white male, about 25 years old, and weighing about 230 pounds.According to Public Safety Lt.
The campus was alive with commotion yesterday during the three hours that President Clinton was in town.
Hello, Brothers. My name is Oliver C. Williams, and I am the president of the Princeton chapter of Kappa Upsilon Lambda.Chartered in 1869, our fraternity was founded upon the principle that most men are created equal.
In his third trip to Princeton during his time in the White House, President Clinton visited campus yesterday to give the keynote address in a two-day conference on the American progressive tradition.Clinton's helicopter landed on Poe Field just before 2:30 p.m.
Taking a necessary step for campus growth, University officials presented a master plan for future construction projects to the Princeton Regional Planning Board at a meeting yesterday night.The planned 500-student increase in the size of the undergraduate student body within the next six to eight years will necessitate the addition of several new facilities, according to University officials."We are very cautious and conservative in considering Princeton's expansion," Vice President for Public Affairs Robert Durkee '69 said at the meeting.
Having worked in Firestone library all last spring, Jessica Potts '03 had no idea that the nature of her employment would take a drastic turn when she returned to school this year.Instead of shelving books, she will be doing community service ? and she will be getting paid for it, too.
Sitting placidly at the organ bench wearing his neat gray slacks, outrageous tie and warm smile, Dave Messineo commands the power to immerse the University's chapel in reverberating resonance with a touch of his hand.The University chapel's new organist grew up in a family of musicians.
When they are sick of dining hall cafeteria food, when they crave sandwiches, salads or baked goods, Princeton students now have a new alternative.
With the fall of communism and the breakup of the Soviet Union in 1991, the Kafkaesque show trials of Stalin were supposed to have been replaced by civil liberties and the rule of law.But late at night on October 4, 1995, when Aleksander Nikitin responded to knocking outside his St.
We live in a small, fairly southern town in central Florida. And my father, a Japanese-American, doesn't exactly blend in with the country-club families, the orange groves and, of course, the guns.When I was growing up, most of my friends' fathers owned firearms of some sort ? they killed animals for food or sport, frequented their hunting camps and even allowed their children to shoot at the squirrels that were running on the pool screens.
Anju Reejhsinghani '93 graduated with a degree in history and a certificate in the creative writing program.
Planning for today's visit to the University by President Clinton has been the logistical equivalent of D-Day, history professor Sean Wilentz, who is organizing the appearance, said yesterday.Starting Friday, Secret Service officials and White House staff began arriving on campus to set up offices and organize security for the president's visit.
The number of students applying to medical school has decreased steadily during the last three years, according to a survey conducted by the Association of American Medical Schools.
Freshmen each year visit the fall activities fair seeking the club, group or organization they hope will define their time at Princeton.
The Princeton Fire Department has acquired a new high-tech gadget to help its firefighters beat the heat.On Friday, the department received a thermal-imaging camera from the state in exchange for Princeton Borough and Township participation in the national fire-incident reporting program.The portable, battery-powered camera ? manufactured by Bullard and retailing for between $18,000 and $23,000 ? detects hot spots and displays them on a small television screen.According to Fire Chief Henry Tomasi, the device has a range of applications for firefighters, allowing them to find the source of a fire or determine how far it may have spread."It lets us look into walls and find the [source] of a fire, which can be very important, both in fighting the fire and in investigations," he said.The camera can also be used by authorities on search-and-rescue missions where visibility may be hindered by darkness or smoke, Fire Chief Peter Root explained."With the camera, during a fire we can see right through the smoke.
