DOCSLIB.ORG

Theivy LEAGUE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Theivy LEAGUE Volume XIII | Issue I | Winter 2014 the IVY LEAG UE CH RISTIAN OBS ERV ER Love and Fidelity Network Conference Page 6 Nudity Week Organizers Unashamed at Brown Page 15 Loving Justice, Walking Humbly at Columbia Page 20 Cornell Students Serve Their Community Well Page 21 Choose Life at Yale Hosts Inaugural Conference Page 22 ‘Linsanity’ Documentary Chronicles Harvard Alumnus Page 25 Penn Chaplain Compiles Collection Searching for the of Poems Historical Jesus Page 28 New Testament Scholar N. T. Wright Speaks at Princeton’s Veritas Forum Navigators Staffer Serves at Dartmouth in Honor of Late Husband Page 4 Page 34 Brown I Columbia I Cornell I Dartmouth Harvard I Penn I Princeton I Yale Developing Christian Leaders to Transform Culture The Ivy League Christian Observer is published by the Christian Union, an independent Christian ministry. PRAY WITH US FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF CHRISTIAN LEADERS WHO WILL TRANSFORM CULTURE At Christian Union, we are prayerfully seeking God for transformation at Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Penn, Princeton, and Yale. Each year, thousands of students pass through the halls of these institutions and move out into positions of leadership in our society. Unfortunately, over 90% have had no regular Christian influence in their lives during these critical college years. Christian Union sends out monthly, campus- specific e-mails that describe the needs of the ministry. E-mails are available for Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Penn, Princeton, and Yale. Will you join us and pray regularly for the development of Christian leaders at some of our nation’s leading universities? To receive Christian Union’s prayer newsletter each month, send an e-mail request to: [email protected] 240 Nassau Street | Princeton, NJ 08542 | 609-688-1700 | www.ChristianUnion.org If youy u longg toto knowknok ow theh mind of God, youy u must learnleearn toto useusse youry own.owwn. If you’reyou’re lookingoking forfor truth that can transformtransfformorm youryouur lifeliffee and change the world, devotedevote yourselfyourself to diligent, disciplined study of God’s Word.Word. Becausee a faithfaithi h that’sh ’ trulyl maturemature requiresrequires a mind that’s well-informed.well-inffformed.ormed. ® ATLANTAAATLANTTLANTTAA | CHARLOTTECHARLOTTE | HOUSTONHOUSTON | JACKSONJACKSON | MEMPHISMEMPHIS | ORLANDO | WASHINGTONWWAASHINGTON DC | GLOBALGLOBAL www.rts.eduwww.rts.edu A WORD FROM THE PUBLISHER 240 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08542 [email protected] Conditional and Please help us get this magazine into the hands of those who want it. E-mail or write us in order to: Unconditional Grace • pass along the names of fellow Christian alumni, parents, staff, faculty, or friends who “C onditional grace is nearly unintelligible to many would enjoy this quarterly update from the contemporary Christians who assume that uncondi - Ivy League universities. tionality is the essence of all grace.” • update us on any address change you have. —John Piper, Future Grace • be removed from the mailing list. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF othing hinders the western church more than a theological misunderstanding Matt Bennett, Cornell BS ’88, MBA ’89 Nof grace. Much unconditional grace has been poured out on humanity such as the gift of life, or the offer of salvation. However, as Piper discusses at length in his MANAGING EDITOR book, Future Grace , more grace from God is available for the Christian in this life Tom Campisi, College of New Jersey ’88 and the next. This grace often comes with conditions. “Strive for…the holiness without which no SENIOR WRITER one will see the Lord” (Hebrews 12:14). “But He gives more grace. Therefore it says, Eileen Scott, Mount St. Mary ’87 ‘God opposes the proud, but gives grace to the humble.’ Submit yourselves therefore to God. Resist the devil, and He will flee from you. Draw near to God and He will FIELD REPORTERS draw near to you” (James 4:6-8). There are many such passages in the New Testa - Luke Foster, Columbia ’15 ment where blessings are promised in response to specific conditions being met. In Brian Zhang, Harvard ’15 James 4, the Christian is promised God’s opposition when he is proud, and God’s fa - Molly Michaels, Yale ’15 vor (or grace) when he is humble. Furthermore, he is promised that God will draw PHOTO EDITOR near to him as he draws near to God, and that the devil will flee when the Christian Pam Traeger resists him. Misunderstanding ensues because Christians confuse conditionality with merit. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Just because something is conditional doesn’t mean it has been earned. All grace Please send us your feedback regarding events from God is unmerited, but not all grace from God is unconditional. Take salvation and topics described in this magazine at the e- as an example. Salvation only comes to those who repent and believe the good news, mail or regular mail address listed above. but salvation is in no way earned by anyone. Similarly, God’s presence and power come to the Christian as he draws near to God, but that doesn’t mean it has been earned. For example, a CEO may offer a job to his nephew as a favor, even though other applicants may be more qualified. Showing up at 6:00 a.m. at the construction site is a condition for the favor of employment, but the nephew has not earned or By God’s power and with the help of other min - merited the job in any way. The CEO has shown him conditional, unmerited grace. istries, the mission of Christian Union is to This is why many of us are fasting and praying for 40 days (see christianunion. change the world by developing Christian lead - org/40days). We are seeking favor from God for our nation, communities, and fam - ers and networking them together to make an ilies as we humble ourselves before Him. He takes great delight in His children when impact for Christ in the larger culture. Matt we expend effort to draw near to Him. This type of effort is a condition for His in - Bennett (Cornell BS ’88, MBA ’89) founded the ministry in 2002 in Princeton, New Jersey. To creased favor, but this does not mean we have earned or merited anything from God. learn more about Christian Union, please visit We are in desperate need of God’s grace across the nation and on the Ivy League www.Christian-Union.org. campuses. The purpose of The Ivy League Christian Ob - server (this free quarterly magazine) is to in - Yours sincerely in Christ, form Christian alumni, students, parents, staff, faculty, and friends about the spiritual activity at eight of the country’s most influential col - leges, including Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Matthew W. Bennett Dartmouth, Harvard, Penn, Princeton, and Founder and President, Cornell ’88, MBA ’89 Yale. Our desire is that you would be encour - aged to pray for these universities, give finan - cially to Christian initiatives on the campuses, P.S. The Ivy League Christian Observer reports on the programs of Christian Union and use your influence for the cause of Christ. and those of various other Christian organizations. While it is our desire to foster Cover image courtesy of Fortress Press unity, encouragement, and awareness among campus ministries, Christian Union is not an umbrella organization. 2 | The Ivy League Christian Observer TABLE OF CONTENTS ON CAMPUS INTELLECTUAL ENGAGEMENT 12 THE IVY LEAGUE CONGRESS ON FAITH AND ACTION 4 SEARCHING FOR THE 10 REDEEMING THE GIFT OF Christian Union Will Host Triennial Event HISTORICAL JESUS POWER Scholar N.T. Wright Speaks at Andy Crouch Challenges Leaders in 13 DEVELOPING CHRISTIAN Veritas Forum New Book LEADERS 6 LOVE AND FIDELITY 11 PRODIGAL PRESS Christian Union Expands to Penn, Annual Conference Focuses on Marvin Olasky, Yale ’71, Releases 25th Harvard Law Marriage, Family, and Sexual Integrity Anniversary Edition of Seminal Book 14 EXPOSING PORNOGRAPHY 7 WHO IS JESUS? Events Educate Harvard Community Veritas Forum Presents Jewish, about Misconceptions Muslim, and Christian Perspectives 15 NUDITY WEEK HELD AT BROWN 8 MARRIAGE AND THE SOCIAL Students Feel No Shame in Organizing Event GOOD Ryan Anderson Speaks at Princeton 16 ‘UNCLASSIFIED MUSIC’ University Event Gospel Singer Launches Christian Program on WPRB 9 THE CULTURAL REVOLUTION ON THE COLLEGE CAMPUS 17 ‘WISDOM IS THE PRINCIPAL Why What Happens at Yale THING’ Matters to You 4 Chesterton House Now Offers Accredited Courses 18 THE POWER OF LOVE IN PERSON 34 CONTINUING A LEGACY OF Missionary’s Testimony Inspires Penn DISCIPLESHIP Students 24 A MISSIONAL MINDSET Cindy Benson Takes Position at Michael Oh Leads Lausanne Movement Dartmouth in Honor of Late Husband 15 25 LINSANITY 35 A PRECIOUS OFFERING DVD Chronicles Harvard Player’s Faith, Dartmouth Senior Is Co-Founder of the Rise to Fame Alabaster Group 36 GENERATION NEXT 26 BLAZING A NEW TRAIL Church’s Outreach in Princeton Attracts Faith-Based Organization Forms in Teen Crowd Response to Scouts’ Policy 27 HOME IS WHERE HER HEART IS 21 Alumna Experiences God’s Grace as a Wife, Mother, and Author 28 THE DARK BEFORE DAWN Penn Chaplain Compiles Provocative Collection of Poems SOCIAL JUSTICE 29 DEFENDING RELIGIOUS FREEDOM Kyle Duncan Is Lead Attorney for Hobby 19 AND JUSTICE FOR ALL Lobby Case Harvard Alumni Correlate Poverty and Violence 30 FAITH, WORK, AND ‘POWER’ Columbia Alumnus Is a Servant Leader 20 LOVING JUSTICE, WALKING at PSEG HUMBLY AT COLUMBIA Students Are Passionate about Serving 31 A CHARTER MEMBER the Poor and Vulnerable Governor Lauds Rhode Island’s Religious DEPARTMENTS Freedom Legacy 21 CARING FOR THE ‘LEAST OF 37 News-in-Brief THESE’ Cornell Students Serve Their 42 The Mission and Vision Community Well ABOUT MINISTRY of Christian Union 22 VITA ET VERITAS 33 A LEADERSHIFT 45 Prayer for the Ivy League Choose Life at Yale Hosts Inaugural Christian Union Hosts Benefit Events in Conference New York and Dallas 47 Ivy League Prayer Needs Winter 2014 | 3 INTELLECTUAL ENGAGEMENT By Catherine Elvy, Staff Writer SEARCHING FOR THE HISTORICAL JESUS Scholar N.T.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Princeton Day School from the Head of School
    PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOL Celebrating Alumni s I reflect on my first year at Princeton Day School I am in awe of the commitment both our faculty and alumni have shown to this institution and the broader community. The attacks on September 11th have called both alumni and staff members to service. In this issue we honor the men and women who serve in our nation's military. You will read their stories and learn of their devotion to serving our country. This calls us to consider how fragile life is. Everything can change at any given moment. As you will see, what they learned as students at Princeton Day School during their formative years helped sustain them in their duties whether stationed here or abroad. This Journal also highlights the emergency response teams. One of our staff members who supports our growing technology needs across all three school divisions as a computer technology specialist, recounts his impres­ sions of Ground Zero where he attended to the needs of others as a volunteer emergency medical technician. He has been contributing to this vital service in his community as a volunteer for the last ten years. At the Athletic Hall of Fame ceremonies on Alumni Weekend in May, four outstanding athletes and two former directors of athletics will be inducted into our Hall of Fame. Their achievements embody the spirit of our athletic program, as well as highlight the personal excellence in their endeavors. Also that weekend, two outstanding alumni will receive this year’s alumni awards acknowledging their contributions: one for his service as a State Senator and the other for her achievements in molecular biology researching neurodegenerative diseases.
    [Show full text]
  • Restaurants Located Near Carnegie Center
    Restaurants Located Near Carnegie Center 1. Hyatt – Artisan Kitchen and Lounge, 102 Carnegie Center, Princeton, NJ 08540 (609) 734-4200 princeton.hyatt.com On-Site 2. Center Café, 101 Carnegie Center (Lower Level), Princeton, NJ 08540 (609) 987-1771 On-Site 3. Greenway Café, 210 Carnegie Center, Princeton, NJ 08540 (609) 452-0908 On-Site 4. Metro Café, 506 Carnegie Center, Princeton, NJ 08540 (609) 452-2900 On-Site 5. Chipotle, 3524 U.S. Route 1, Princeton, NJ 08540 (609) 228-6952 www.chipotle.com 0.5 Mile 6. Pei Wei Asian Diner, 3524 U.S. Route 1, Princeton, NJ 08540 (609) 734-4790 www.peiwei.com 0.5 Mile 7. P.F. Chang's China Bistro, MarketFair Mall, 3545 U.S. Route 1, Princeton, NJ 08540 (609) 799-5163 www.pfchangs.com 0.7 Mile 8. Brick House, 3569 U.S. Route 1, Princeton, NJ 08540 (609) 520-0335 www.brickhousetavernandtap.com 0.7 Mile 9. On The Border Mexican Grill & Cantina, 3567 U.S. 1, West Windsor Township, NJ 08550 (609) 681-5656 www.ontheborder.com 0.7 Mile 10. Bahama Breeze Island Grille, 3535 U.S. Route 1, Princeton, NJ 08540 (609) 799-3808 www.bahamabreeze.com 0.8 Mile 11. Seasons 52 Fresh Grille, 3535 U.S. Route 1, Princeton, NJ 08540 (609)799-2152 www.seasons52.com 0.8 Mile 12. Big Fish Seafood Bistro, 3535 U.S. Route 1, Princeton, NJ 08540 (609) 919-1179 www.muer.com 0.8 Mile 13. Corner Bakery Cafe, 3535 U.S. Route 1, Princeton, NJ 08540 (609) 951-0139 www.cornerbakerycafe.com 0.8 Mile 14.
    [Show full text]
  • Tips and Recommendations from the Students and Spouses of Princeton Theological Seminary
    Princeton 2011-2012 Tips and recommendations from the Students and Spouses of Princeton Theological Seminary Welcome to Princeton! There is so much joy and excitement when moving to a new place. We also know that a transition like this can be challenging and sometimes scary. It is our hope that this publication will bring some ease to the transition by providing helpful information about living in the Princeton area. We are glad you and your family have chosen PTS as your home for this next season of your journey. We are eager to welcome you and provide support throughout your time here in Princeton. Blessings and peace throughout this transition. Sarah Hong PTS Spouse and Chapel Office Assistant, Scheide Hall [email protected] 609.497.7890 Special Thanks to the Students and Spouses who contributed to this publication, and to the administrators in the Student Life Department for their support of this publication. The work you do for this campus is very much appreciated. Shopping Centers (page 8) 1. Market Fair Mall 2. Windsor Green 3. Nassau Park Blvd 4. Mercer Mall 5. Quaker Bridge Mall 6. Palmer Square / Nassau 7. Princeton Shopping Center P - Post Offices (page 15) L - Public Libraries (page 21) T - Train Stations (page 31) - PTS Property Seminary Address 64 Mercer Street Princeton, NJ 08540 LETTER OF INTRODUCTION ............................. 2 ENTERTAINMENT ......................................... 20 MAP OF PRINCETON ....................................... 2 Movies and Theatres ....................................... 20 CAMPUS LIFE .................................................. 4 Museums and Galleries ................................... 21 Living in Fellowship ............................................ 4 Libraries ........................................................... 21 Worship and Spiritual Formation ....................... 4 Local Parks and Recreation .............................. 22 Counseling and Crisis ........................................
    [Show full text]
  • DINING in PRINCETON Dinner: Local Restaurants
    DINING IN PRINCETON Dinner: local restaurants Agricola 11 Witherspoon St Fresh (certified organic), garden to table- 609-921-2798 like menu; locally sourced foods http://agricolaeatery.com/ Blue Point Grill 258 Nassau St Fresh seafood and shellfish 609-921-1211 http://www.bluepointgrill.com/ Conte's Pizza 339 Witherspoon St Local thin-crusted pizzeria, long tradition 609-921-8041 of serving Princeton students, old school http://www.contespizzaandbar.com/ decor Elements 66 Witherspoon St Local, sustainable ingredients are used to 609-924-0078 create New American cuisine at this up- http://www.elementsprinceton.com/ scale eatery La Mezzaluna 25 Witherspoon St Creative take on classic Italian dishes 609-688-8515 http://www.lamezzaluna.com/ Masala Grill 19 Chambers St Indian 609-921-0500 http://www.princetonmasalagrill.com/ 1 Mediterra 29 Hulfish St Spanish cuisine 609-252-9680 http://www.mediterrarestaurant.com/ Mistral 66 Witherspoon Street International, Spanish, Contemporary 609-688-8808 http://www.mistralprinceton.com/ The Peacock Inn Restaurant 20 Bayard Ln New American (upscale) 609-924-1707 http://www.peacockinn.com/ Taste of Mexico 180 Nassau St Authentic southern Mexican cooking 609-924-0500 http://www.coxsmarket.com/taste-of-mexico.php Triumph Brewing Company 138 Nassau St Contemporary American & Brewery 609-924-7855 http://www.triumphbrewing.com/princeton/ Winberies 1 Palmer Square European-inspired American \bistros" offer 609-921-0700 hearty comforts and amazing salads. Known http://princeton.winberies.com/ for both affordability
    [Show full text]
  • We Specializ FLESCH's ROOFING
    Our daughter, Mila, Our daughter, with her Grandmother, Olga A family owned and operated, Princeton based provider of in-home care - Princeton based and operated, A family owned 145 Witherspoon Street Princeton www.AkinCare.com AKI N CARE Thank You! S enior where ever you call home ever where S ervices We are privileged to be acknowledged Akin Care Senior Services was begun 609 as a Reader's Choice w . ith one purpose 4 50-8877 AKINCARE Let us show you how we can help, 174 Nassau Street#379 Princeton, NJ 08542 from a one time few-hour care to regular weekly or daily assistance. Our daughter, Mila, Our daughter, with her Grandmother, Olga A family owned and operated, Princeton based provider of in-home care - Princeton based and operated, A family owned 145 Witherspoon Street Princeton www.AkinCare.com AKI Our daughter, Mila, Our daughter, with her Grandmother, Olga A family owned and operated, Princeton based provider of in-home care - Princeton based and operated, A family owned Our daughter, Mila, Our daughter, with her Grandmother, Olga 145 Witherspoon Street Princeton www.AkinCare.com A family owned and operated, Princeton based provider of in-home care - Princeton based and operated, A family owned AKI 145 Witherspoon Street Princeton www.AkinCare.com AKI N CARE N N CARE CARE Our daughter, Mila, Our daughter, with her Grandmother, Olga A family owned and operated, Princeton based provider of in-home care - Princeton based and operated, A family owned 145 Witherspoon Street Princeton www.AkinCare.com AKI Thank You! S Thank You! enior
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter November 2014
    The monthly newsletter of Mature Princeton NOVEMBER 2014 New Database We are now using a new Fall Conference database for mailings, class registration and donations! Saturday, Nov. 1, 2014 We ask for your help us as 8:30am - 1:00pm we go through the transi- Suzanne Patterson Building tion. 8:30am Registration and coffee This is the first major mail- ing using the new data 9:00am Keynote address by Tobey Dichter , base. Please let us know if Founder and CEO of Generations on Line there are any problems, such as typos, mistakes or 10:00am - 12:00pm Workshops receiving duplicates. If you (Two 45-minute sessions each) know anyone who didn’t re- ♦ Getting Started : Laptops and portable devices, reliable internet ceive this mailing that resources and online safety. should have, please let us know that as well. ♦ Entertainment & Social : How to find games, movies, lectures, Thank you! connect with friends. ♦ Medical : Online consultations with physicians, electronic medical records, monitors, devices. ♦ Home Safety : How to use technology in your home, home modi- fications, medical alert buttons. Inside this issue: ♦ Connect from Home : learn how to pay bills, grocery shop, Skype, use social networks, access library books. DIRECTOR’S MESSAGE 2 NOVEMBER HIGHLIGHTS 3 8:30am - 1:00pm Resource Fair Representatives from area organizations and vendors with NEXT STEP 4 information about the latest products and services. LOOKING AHEAD 5 ALL FREE! ONGOING CLASSES 6,7 Continental breakfast & lunch included DEVELOPMENT NEWS 8 Compliments of Princeton Care & Brandywine Senior Living MEDICARE UPDATE 9 Please pre-register by calling 609 - 924 - 7108.
    [Show full text]
  • Princeton Restaurant
    HULLFISH ST. 25, 15 12 27, 57 9 58 51 4 31 47 8 23 40 50 V A W SPRING ST. 41 N I T 28 D H C 53 E V H E R 22 R E O A Palmer S N 16 6 54 U M P 20 Palmer 19 T 29 46 36 T Square O B 45 E E 18 39 33 38 E O House R 2 R 0 N A S 2 13, 21, 30 6 43 V S S E T T . 17 NASSAU ST. 3 7 NASSAU ST. 221 201 P 52 199 O R C M L T. 169 I Madison H N S North 59 37 D N LOT 1 U Burr A O 44 24 1 C T 179 E K 4 185 R C Guard N E R TO 56 35 R S T ROCKEFELLER L A LOT 9 O T Holder Booth Maclean S Henry Y T O N COLLEGE P . C N 10, 11 House A House 55 49 L H Firestone W . V A LOT 10 S E Hamilton Chancellor ASHING T Lowrie Stanhope NCE Green . Library . House U Alexander Green F . N Nassau L LOT 2 T Joline L ST. S I LLIAM O WI B V D R Hall T Friend CE E Campbell R ON R R ER W Engineering S MATHEY East Pyne Center J M A Hoyt I T D Y LOT 13 P.U. Quadrangle Y Cannon COLLEGE West Chapel . 20 Computer P College Green (under Press C L 20 Science .
    [Show full text]
  • WEST WINDSOR & PLAINSBORO NEWS HEADLINERS: Monsignor Robert Medley, Page 9; Magician Ben Nemzer, 23; Musician Soyeong Park, 27
    MARCH 2, 2012 WEST WINDSOR & PLAINSBORO NEWS HEADLINERS: Monsignor Robert Medley, page 9; Magician Ben Nemzer, 23; Musician Soyeong Park, 27. throughout New Jersey. Following last year and now attends Stevens operate under and the financial 5 Compete for 3 Seats On are snapshots of the five candi- Institute of Technology in Hobo- management of the school budget- dates, beginning in Plainsboro: ken. Fleres’ daughter Amanda is in ing process. WW-P Board of Education Tony Fleres. With John Farrell her freshman year at High School “After serving as chairman of by Rikki N. Massand of the board’s financial policies and Todd Hochman deciding not to South. the finance committee, I think I’m and the husband of current board run, the lone incumbent school Fleres, whose father was a car- knowledgeable about maintaining wo townships, one shared member Ellen Walsh (whose term board candidate this year is Tony penter and mother a seamstress, our finances,” says Fleres (whose school district, and four expires next year), and Yibao Xu, a Fleres of Mifflin Court in Plains- works in New York as a design letter to the editor regarding the fresh faces vying for posi- T professor of mathematics at Man- boro. Fleres currently serves as manager at URS Corporation. He board’s budgeting practices ap- tions on the West Windsor-Plains- hattan Community College in New chairman of the board of educa- holds a bachelor’s degree in civil pears on page 2 of this issue). boro Board of Education. In engineering from the City College York. tion’s finance committee.
    [Show full text]
  • The Definitive Guide to Being Plant-Based at Princeton
    The Definitive Guide to Being Plant-Based At Princeton The Top Picks Dine out for a of Princeton's vegilicious meal DINING HALLS off-campus Page 4 > inabi Page 12 > susta lity at l of P fil rin r ce u to Yo n T h i s b e a u t i f u l p i z z a abillionveg Plant-Based College Guides 2018: Princeton edition is f r o m P iz z a D e n ! TIPS&TRICKS INTERVIEWS Make your meal plan into The Inspiring figures on your fine dining ticket! campus - hear their stories Page 4 to Page 9 Page 22 > COMMUNITY BRought to you by Join the smorgasbord of X at Eating clubs HERE! Page 6 > Copyright: abillionveg, Inc 2018 Are you a vegan/vegetarian student on campus like us? Princeton is a place full of hardworking, motivated, sleep- deprived, stressed-out, and incredible people. Between all the work, extracurriculars, competitions, and other events, meals become not only huge necessities to keep us thoroughly energized, but also a critical time for socializing, Alice Wistar ‘20 Brittani Telfair ‘22 relaxing, and enjoying delicious food. And while Princeton is by no means a mecca for plant- based eaters, there’s definitely a nice variety of healthy foods for vegans and vegetarians alike. Our goal in writing this guide is both to provide the Princeton community advice for where to find the best veggie options and show other universities what Princeton does to cater to its growing number of plant-based eaters. In doing so, we Julia Harisay ‘21 Dee-Dee Huang ‘20 hope not only to encourage veganism/vegetarianism on our campus, but also to promote the plant-based movement throughout university campuses at large! Sincerely, The Greening Dining Club Kat Ross ‘22 Tobi Ajayi ‘22 Visit page 25 for full acknowledgements Hello! Here’s the deal.
    [Show full text]
  • Princeton Area Dining and Shopping
    Princeton Area Dining and Shopping American • Peacock Inn, 20 Bayard Lane, Princeton, 609.924.1707 Pricey American mosaic cuisine, with seasonal and local ingredients. Located in the iconic Peacock Inn Hotel. • Mistral, 66 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609.688.8808 Small-plate cafe-style restaurant. • Agricola, 11 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609.921.2798 Farm-to-table rustic American restaurant, features fresh and seasonal ingredients handpicked from local farms. • Elements, 66 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609.924.0078 The seasonally driven menu changes daily. Bar and Pub • Triumph Brewing Company, 138 Nassau Street, Princeton, 609.924.7855 • The Alchemist and Barrister, 28 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609.924.5555 • Yankee Doodle Tap Room, 10 Palmer Square East, Princeton, 609.921.7500. Located in the historic Nassau Inn, Open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. • Metro North Bar and Grill, 378 Alexander Road, Princeton, 609.454.3121 • Winberie's Restaurant and Bar, 1 Palmer Square East, Princeton, 609.921.0700 • Ivy Inn, 248 Nassau Street, Princeton, 609.921.8555 Dive bar, music, karaoke, quizzo. Asian • Ajiten, 11 Chambers Street, Princeton, 609.252.1158 The chef/owner Koji Kitamura used to work at Nobu. • Hunan Chinese Restaurant, 157 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609.921.6950 • Kung Fu Tea and Noodle House, 80 Nassau Street, Princeton; 732.248.0400 Vietnamese tea and noodle house • Lan Ramen, 4 Hulfish Street, Princeton, 609.356.0383 • Lil Thai Pin, 180 Nassau Street, Princeton, 609.279.9000) • Mo C Mo C Sushi, Japanese Cuisine, 14 South Tulane Street, Princeton, 609.688-8788. Upscale Japanese cuisine. Pronounced Moe-Shee. • Nassau Sushi,179 Nassau Street; Princeton, NJ; 609.497.3275 • Sakura Express, 43 Witherspoon Street, Princeton; 609.430.1180 Sushi on a student budget.
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule Handout
    2014 International Workshop on Structure in Graphs and Matroids Princeton, NJ, July 21-25 Organizers: Rudi Pendavingh, [email protected], +1(609)216-6318 Stefan van Zwam, [email protected], +1(609)937-9157 Venue: Lewis Library 120 (at the intersection of Washington Road and Ivy Lane) Schedule Breaks: 10 to 10:15, 11:15 to 11:45, 12:45 to 15:00, 16:00 to 16:30 Mon 9:15 Opening 9:30 James Oxley Unavoidable connected matroids retaining a specified minor 10:15 Geoff Whittle Solving Rota’s Conjecture 11:45 Sang-il Oum Constructive algorithm for path-width and branch-width of matroids 12:15 Maria Chudnovsky Coloring graphs with forbidden induced subgraphs 15:00 Dillon Mayhew Fragility and excluded minors for dyadic matroids 15:30 Ben Clark Towards an excluded-minor characterisation of the Hydra-5 matroids 16:30 Jorn van der Pol Counting matroids in minor-closed classes 17:00 Charles Semple Recovering a binary matroid without knowing its big circuits 17:30 Thomas Savitsky Enumeration of 2-Polymatroids on up to Seven Elements Tue 9:00 Joseph Bonin Presentations and Extensions of Transversal Matroids 9:30 Antoine Poirier Edge Contraction Reconstruction 10:15 Reinhard Diestel Unifying duality theorems for width parameters in graphs and matroids 11:45 Mike Newman Axiomatizing real representability 12:15 Guoli Ding A splitter theorem for large 3-connected graphs 15:00 Steven Noble Introduction to delta-matroids 15:30 Carolyn Chun Inductive tools for delta-matroids 16:30 Vaidy Sivaraman Mock-threshold graphs 17:00 Joao Costalonga A splitter
    [Show full text]
  • 90 Nassau Street 90 Nassau Street Princeton, New Jersey Princeton, New Jersey
    90 NASSAU STREET 90 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY WHERE YOU NEED TO BE 11,400 SF AVAILABLE FOR LEASE 90 NASSAU STREET 90 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY Nested on the edge of Princeton University campus, 90 Nassau Street sits rich in history, and poised for a limitless future. Under new, dedicated ownership, 90 Nassau presents a premier opportunity to put your business in the epicenter of talent and innovation. Where you need to be. PROPERTY OVERVIEW • 11,400 RSF available for lease • Office space available on the 2nd and 3rd floors • Single best location in Princeton • Stands at the corner of Nassau and Witherspoon Street • Directly across the street from the main gates of Princeton University • Historic building with modern conveniences and communication • Easy walk to restaurants, shopping and parking URBAN-STYLE SPACES Rendering of proposed roof deck off the 3rd floor Renderings featuring exposed brick and exposed wood truss ceilings 2ND FLOOR 7,147 RSF WITHERSPOON STREET NASSAU STREET WOMANS MEN 2ND FLOOR 7,147 RSF 3RD FLOOR 4,260 RSF WITHERSPOON STREET NASSAU STREET WOMANS MEN EXISTING CONDITIONS With unparalleled views of Nassau Street and Princeton University’s Main entrance, 90 Nassau sits rich in history and is at the epicenter of talent and innovation. EPICENTER OF TALENT & INNOVATION Jeerson Ro Wilson Ro Harrison Stre Shirley Court t Queenston Plac Berrien Court Humbert Stree t Greenview e Stree Maple Stree e Mor Barsky Cour ad Pine Stre Linden Lane ant Stree ad Spruc ge
    [Show full text]