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The Daily Princetonian

The tabla speaks

Sitting cross-legged on a table, Professor Zakir Hussain said nothing as students filtered in. Over the general noise of his class, "Introduction to the Music of India," he calmly started to play the tabla ? a two-drum classical percussion instrument of North India.

NEWS | 10/26/2005

The Daily Princetonian

Pardon the 'Vanity Fair"

The Frist campus center is littered with signs of a midterm period in full swing: a dwindling supply of Red Bull and other caffeinated beverages, omnipresent outfits of Princeton sweatpants and eating club sweatshirts, bleary-eyed students on the third floor (commonly known as the 'factory') poring over text books and feverishly typing on laptops.If columnist David Brooks ever needed photographic evidence for his 2001 "Organization Kid" column on over-scheduled and career-conscious Princeton students, Frist center would provide it.

NEWS | 10/26/2005

The Daily Princetonian

Tulane - the man behind the name

The connection between Princeton and Tulane University was forged long before Hurricane Katrina battered Louisiana's coastlines in early September and Princeton opened its gates to 25 Tulane students.Just off Witherspoon Street, in the Old Graveyard section of Princeton Cemetery, lies the remains of Paul Tulane (1801-1887), a philanthropist, dry-goods merchant and long time resident.

NEWS | 10/19/2005

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The Daily Princetonian

Tulane - the man behind the name

The connection between Princeton and Tulane University was forged long before Hurricane Katrina battered Louisiana's coastlines in early September and Princeton opened its gates to 25 Tulane students.Just off Witherspoon Street, in the Old Graveyard section of Princeton Cemetery, lies the remains of Paul Tulane (1801-1887), a philanthropist, dry-goods merchant and long time resident.

NEWS | 10/19/2005

The Daily Princetonian

More than your average elliptical

Dim lighting, loud music, lots of sweating ? no, this is not a description of an awkward high school dance, but of spinning, a fitness class that is gaining popularity on campus due to the efficient workout it provides.During a typical spinning class, an instructor leads participants in pedaling on stationary bikes for 45 minutes at different resistance levels, in an effort to raise their heart rate and build strength and endurance.Although the concept of spinning started 15 years ago when a Californian built a stationary bike in his garage to train for a race, Princeton's Dillon Gym did not adopt a spinning program until five years ago, long after the trend had spread nationwide.The class space is somewhat restricted ? the spinning room started with 11 bikes ? but the program has recently expanded with the purchase of new bikes last spring and the addition of instructors and class times this semester.However, even with the added class times, most students arrive at the spinning room at least ten minutes in advance to secure a bike.

NEWS | 10/12/2005