Before last Friday, 13-year-old Cathy He knew little about college life. But by the time she boarded the 3:30 p.m.
John Santos's youth, spent alternately in San Antonio and Mexico, was a far cry from life at Oxford.
It can happen to anyone. Swim out too far, and what was to be a few minutes of recreation in the refreshing Atlantic Ocean becomes an eye-burning, soul-draining trip through a liquid Sahara.
Public Safety issued a campus crime alert yesterday reporting an incident of alleged lewdness near the towpath adjacent to the Delaware-Raritan canal, according to Public Safety Lt.
The Frist Campus Center may offer students another perk beside the Beverage Lab ? a satellite U-Store, according to U-Store president Jim Sykes.University officials are negotiating with the U-Store about opening a smaller version of the existing facility amid the collection of other shops and student agency offices already planned for the new building, Sykes said.
The Program in Theater and Dance recently opted to distinguish between theater and dance classes by adding a new code ? DAN ? to designate dance classes.
Minus the pink bodysuit and hairnet he donned as Jesus Quintana in the 1998 hit film "The Big Lebowski," John Turturro is thoughtful and self-composed.Turturro arrived at Princeton yesterday clad conservatively in a black sweater and white button-down shirt, hardly looking like a man who can bring to life violent gangsters and wildly crude bowlers.
I fear I have my father's disease.My father recently was diagnosed with adult-onset diabetes, which means that he'll drip blood into a glucose counter every morning until he dies.
After resurrecting an ailing Princeton men's hockey program, head coach Don Cahoon announced yesterday that he now will seek to turn around another squad ? leaving the Tigers after nine years to take the helm of the University of Massachusetts men's hockey team.Cahoon's winding hockey journey began in Massachusetts as a player and coach for Boston University.
It pains Michael Ignatieff to see human rights under siege from multiple directions.And the earnest journalist ? whose angular face grows animated when he speaks of his cherished principles of freedom and individual liberty ? is determined to defend them using history as his weapon.The intellectual crusader ? whose studious mannerisms belie a fierce passion for human rights ? addressed a wide range of issues pertaining to the subject in McCosh 50 yesterday and in an exclusive interview following the talk.
Foreign students at the University will soon have access to another source of much-needed financial aid, according to Director of Communications Justin Harmon '78.The Davis World College Scholars program ? sponsored by Shelby Davis '58 and his family ? will provide funds to foreign students attending Princeton who are graduates of any one of the United World Colleges, a group of 10 preparatory schools located in Asia, Europe and North America.The scholarships ? which will be available for the upcoming academic year ? will help cover tuition and other expenses, Harmon said.According to Director of Undergraduate Financial Aid Don Betterton, the scholarships will function like other University sources of aid in that they will be awarded based on family need.
Jeannette Johnston '94 was an anthropology major while at the University. She recently took a safari and climbed Mount Kilimanjaro, the tallest mountain in Africa.
Heated discussion of plans for the Millstone Bypass ? a proposed 2.3-mile two-lane alternate road to U.S.
The University admitted 12.2 percent of undergraduate applicants this year ? 1,670 of 13,654 ? representing a slightly higher acceptance rate than last year's 11.3 percent, Dean of Admission Fred Hargadon said yesterday.For the first time in University history, men and women each received 50 percent of the admission offers, Hargadon said.
When a group of students approached Associate Dean of the College Hank Dobin last spring to propose a course in Swahili, no one expected it would spark controversy between students and administrators.But when Dasheeda Dawson '00 found out that the student-initiated seminar ? offered for the first time this year through the African-American studies program ? would not be offered next year, she decided to make her and several of her peers' agitation clear to the administration.Dawson sent an e-mail to Dobin and President Shapiro expressing her concern over what she said was "a disgrace to the school's reputation." In her e-mail, Dawson argued that a lack of recognition for minorities exists at the University."Is it that the administration is saying that there is no room for an African language course?" she asked.
Five hours before plastering the campus with fliers bearing their names and visages at the 12:01 a.m.
John Jannarone '03 sits through class, just like other students, discussing the assigned reading and listening to professors lecture.
U.S. Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., recently announced the creation of the Sean-Michael Miles Memorial Conservation Fellowship to honor the memory of the University student who died in a car accident in his hometown of Bozeman, Mont., last year.Though the details of the fellowship have not yet been finalized, the program will host one college student or recent graduate for three months each year in Baucus' Washington D.C.
When seniors hand in their theses this month, they will become part of a tradition that dates back 75 years and will join thousands of alumni who have shared their struggles and accomplishments.During the past three-quarters of a century, many students ? who would later become famous actors, powerful politicians and business moguls ? have passed through FitzRandolph Gate.
The UFO is coming to campus, but movie buffs, not science-fiction fanatics, are the ones waiting anxiously.When John Ewalt '02, president of the University Film Organization, visited a friend at Johns Hopkins University last fall, he paid only two dollars to see "The Matrix," which was presented by a campus film society.
