The Signal, Vol. 97, No. 5 (April 12, 1972)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Signal, Vol. 97, No. 5 (April 12, 1972) Racism Demonstration At Quimby s Prairie Effigies of Dr. Clayton Hrower, Pres id?nt of Trenton Steite College and Dr. Marion Hosford, head of the Nursing De­ partment, ware burred at an anti-racism rally of 200 students in front o:? t he administration building 0:1 Monday, April 10. A list of five student.demands were presented before the integrated audience, as three weeks of racial con­ frontation between black faculty members and the college's president culminated. The confrontation centers on a Human Re­ lations Sub-committee report claiming racism in off-campus housing and the nursing department. Carol Jackson, professor of Af^u- American studies,acted a-, spokosuaa. foT- b lack students in reading demands which include: l) the immediate re­ instatement of a former nursing student, Hosilard ogbum; 2) the immediate firing of Dr. Marion Hosford. h~ud of the nursing department; 3, that thirty-five fef Che seventy admissions offered in ivrsing be given to black and other minority stjdeuts; 'a) that a black ci.ce- pre r.j.'i. * x;t U be h ired immediately at Trenton State:> 5) the iinnediate removal, of Dr. Lutz from the cff-campus housing list, and tbi issuing of a campu -vide policy that off-campus housing discrimination will not be tolerated. The administration las reported that Dr. Lutz's name was re- moved la4-© last week. Dr. Lawrence Houston,professor of psychology, heated the Human Relations S ub-coamittee invest igalvo i which brought tl.e charges of racism to the college's administration. Ia reflecting the meeting with Brewer, Houston recounted," he was insensitive, aid I felt very strongly that something should be do.ie about the racism on the campus. His response was sort of a backlash type of response." In addressing the students at the DR HOUSTON rally, Houston remarked," It « vn; to me that we 'ere at Trenton State College are allowing racism to exist because we don't want to get rid of it." Rcsila-id. Ogburn, the *•turtout whose- testimony is the center of the controversy, addressed the cruvd about her experiences over the last three years. __V ol. 97 No. 5 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE Wednesday, April 12,1972 •She high 1 i sd her remarks bv mentioning that without going through proper channels Dr. Hosford informed t ie fo ieral gr-or i ment that s^e had left school , when she had only left the nursing department. Jt. is STRIKE!! because of this action, Miss Obuin claimed, that she is required to start paying back aa eleven hundred dollar loan before graduating. Dr. Hosford coiild not be reach- ed for comnien+. Black students meeting Monday night vo­ ted to strike beginning Tuesday morning at eight o'clock in response to junction by the administration on instances of racism, especially in the nursing department. The boycott of clascis was voted or. following a rally Monday morning against racism. All sympathetic students are urged to join in the action. Dr. Brower and Dr. Hosford be­ ing burred in effigy. Wednesday, April 12,1972 TRENTON STATE COLLEGE Page Two Dan Gaby: An Alternate To Case Mr. Gaby pointed out that the In conclusion. Mr Gaby's main by T.D. Schultz trouble with public assistance is problem is to overcome the household word we've all come to Dan Gaby grew up in the city of that it makes a distinction between the poor and the near love (?) Clifford Case. It seems to Newark. That fact in itself tells me that with a full schedule of the story of where the man's head poor He recommended a national per capita system. "If you have no statewide appearances, plus the is at today, and why he is running fact that he is a "peoples" for the Democratic nomination for income, there would be no taxes." he stated. "A clear graduated candidate. Mr. Gaby should do the U.S. Senate. If successfully quite well in the upcoming nominated, his opposition would income tax would not discriminate against those just above the election. The man is honest, be Clifford Case, another reason bright, and energetic. He fits the why perphaps Mr. Gaby is running poverty level." According to Gaby, the current system has bill of the new blood the for the U.S. Sentate. government needs to replace the The main reason why he is caused a great deal of anger Case. Geritol generation. running is his dissatisfaction of among the lower middle class, which in essence has caused a Therefore Gaby might just pull off what public policy has been for the one of the major upsets in New last 20 years. These policies being move by these people to Jerseys political history in initiated by both Liberals and "Wallacism." defeating Clifford Case. So you get Conservatives, of which Case is "This country has an excessive out and vote in November, cause considered a Liberal. Gaby feels amount of income tax. Sales tax. Joe Douglas and I a re leaving for that Case exemplified the failure excise tax. and property taxes Montana in the fall of the liberalism which has been must go. None of them has dominating the country for years. anything to do with peoples ability Mr. Gaby felt that there were to pay." Right on! three areas of failure in the recent Gabv considered his main voting period of American Liberalism. strength lies in the lower-middle These areas being Housing, class workers, the poor, and the Education, and employment. young people. He forsees trouble Gaby feels that what is wrong with in the upper-middle class because these programs is the of the threat he poses to their governments involvement with securitv. them: "It's a monomplistic situation, bureaucrats make MS decisions which effect the poor. These funds should go directly to TERM PAPERS DAN GABY the consumers". Citing an UNLIMITED example. Mr. Gaby stated that instead of the government 2 Sylvan St. supplying housing, the individual J. should receive a set amount for Rutherford, N. Student Loans Increased shelter and let the individual go out and purchase his own housing. For Information Call: 933-6117 YOU KNOW Chairman Edward W Moore of that the Authority further college costs increase, students the Higher Education Assistance provided that part-time students may need to borrow more than the Authority today announced that would now be eligible to borrow up previous limits allowed. The YOUR own the Authority had taken three to one third the maximum Authority sees its responsibility as steps to ease the financial burdens amount. Heretofore such students making possible education beyond of college students in line with the had not been able to borrow. Part- high school for as many young STYLG Board of Higher Education's time students are defined as those people as are willing to work and desire to decrease economic attending eligible institutions less to commit themselves to future barriers to higher education. than full-time, but more than half- repayment of loans. Chairman The Authority voted to increase, time. Moore noted that, if the student's effective June 1, 1972, th e amount Finally, the Authority is taking family adjusted income is less which all students may borrow steps to make possible a than $15,000. the interest during the student's college years is paid annually to $1,500. At present maximum of $10,000 whic h may be GETTING MARRIED freshmen and sophomores are borrowed by a student during his by the Federal government. Those limited to $1,000 per year, and undergraduate and graduate with higher adjusted incomes can OR ENGAGE D? juniors to $1,250. years. The present limit is $7,500. borrow, but must themselves pay CALL US Chairman Moore announced The Authority noted that, as the interest during the college years. I uncti oi n StuJii1 0S MORE Princeton-Hightstown Rd. Another Try At Voter Registration TWJH Princeton Junction thah (609) 799-1732 "They" can't tell you what to TSC Students and Faculty for community even if he doesn't McGovern have arranged for the know if Mercer County will be his wear anymore.The day Mercer County Mobile Voter home after graduation. This is they stopped making minis Registration Unit to be at TSC on enough to qualify to vote away was the day you started mak­ from home. The law also states April 26 and 27 from 9 am to 4 pm ing them. Because no one in the HUB lobby. that a person may change his TERM PAPERS UNLIMITED During registration, certain place of residence 40 days before knows better than you what's fallacies arose concerning the an election. The aim of the 2 Sylvan St. best for you. There are fads students' right to vote in the Students and Faculty for and fashions in monthly pro­ community where they attend McGovern is to form a student tection, too. And they'll try to school. The Mercer County of­ bloc of 4,000 votes, which could Rutherford, N. J. ficials frowned upon a mass decide the delegate county from tell you the old-fashioned student vote — knowing that it Mercer County. In addition, ways are wiser. Or the new would hurt the strength of the classes will be in session the week For Information Call: 933-6117 gimmicks are the answer. But party regulars in the county. The of the Presidential election, and you know best. actual law states that a student student voting rights in Mercer may register to vote in his school County save the hassle of an You know you can rely best absentee vote.
Recommended publications
  • Friday, June 1, 2018
    FRIDAY, June 1 Friday, June 1, 2018 8:00 AM Current and Future Regional Presidents Breakfast – Welcoming ALL interested volunteers! To 9:30 AM. Hosted by Beverly Randez ’94, Chair, Committee on Regional Associations; and Mary Newburn ’97, Vice Chair, Committee on Regional Associations. Sponsored by the Alumni Association of Princeton University. Frist Campus Center, Open Atrium A Level (in front of the Food Gallery). Intro to Qi Gong Class — Class With Qi Gong Master To 9:00 AM. Sponsored by the Class of 1975. 1975 Walk (adjacent to Prospect Gardens). 8:45 AM Alumni-Faculty Forum: The Doctor Is In: The State of Health Care in the U.S. To 10:00 AM. Moderator: Heather Howard, Director, State Health and Value Strategies, Woodrow Wilson School, and Lecturer in Public Affairs, Woodrow Wilson School. Panelists: Mark Siegler ’63, Lindy Bergman Distinguished Service Professor of Medicine and Surgery, University of Chicago, and Director, MacLean Center for Clinical Medical Ethics, University of Chicago; Raymond J. Baxter ’68 *72 *76, Health Policy Advisor; Doug Elmendorf ’83, Dean, Harvard Kennedy School; Tamara L. Wexler ’93, Neuroendocrinologist and Reproductive Endocrinologist, NYU, and Managing Director, TWX Consulting, Inc.; Jason L. Schwartz ’03, Assistant Professor of Health Policy and the History of Medicine, Yale University. Sponsored by the Alumni Association of Princeton University. McCosh Hall, Room 50. Alumni-Faculty Forum: A Hard Day’s Night: The Evolution of the Workplace To 10:00 AM. Moderator: Will Dobbie, Assistant Professor of Economics and Public Affairs, Woodrow Wilson School. Panelists: Greg Plimpton ’73, Peace Corps Response Volunteer, Panama; Clayton Platt ’78, Founder, CP Enterprises; Sharon Katz Cooper ’93, Manager of Education and Outreach, International Ocean Discovery Program, Columbia University; Liz Arnold ’98, Associate Director, Tech, Entrepreneurship and Venture, Cornell SC Johnson School of Business.
    [Show full text]
  • Princeton University Department of Intercollegiate Athletics
    PRINCETON TIGERS goprincetontigers.com Princeton University Department of Intercollegiate Athletics 2014-2015 Visiting Team Guide Princeton, New Jersey Phone: 609-258-3534 Fax: (609) 258-4477 www.goprincetontigers.com 1 PRINCETON TIGERS goprincetontigers.com Table of Contents Welcome & General Information 3 Mission Statement 4 Emergency Contact Info and Athletic Trainers 5 Coaching Staff Directory 6 Athletic Department Staff Directory 8 Athletic Communications Staff 9 Directions to Princeton University 10 Directions to Princeton University Athletic Facilities 11 Princeton University Campus Map 12 Princeton University Athletic Facilities 13 Princeton University Athletic Facilities Map 14 Transportation 15 Princeton University Department of Athletics Preferred Hotel Partners 18 Princeton University Department of Athletics Preferred Dining Partners 20 2 PRINCETON TIGERS goprincetontigers.com Welcome to Princeton! America's best minds have been visiting and meeting in the Princeton region for more than 200 years. The Princeton region offers a stimulating combination of performances by nationally and internationally acclaimed theater and musical groups, museums that address every intellectual interest, as well as modern fitness centers, gourmet restaurants, bustling malls, and sports events of every form and league. All of this can be found in a region that evolved from significant events in American history and that is known for its charming old fashioned shopping villages, monuments, and beautiful parks. As you prepare for your trip, we hope you will find this guide a useful resource. It was compiled with information to assist you with your travel plans and to make your stay in Central New Jersey even more enjoyable. Please feel free to contact members of the Princeton staff if you have any additional questions or need further assistance.
    [Show full text]
  • 6 7 5 4 3 2 1 a B C D E F G H
    LEIGH AVE. 10 13 1 4 11 3 5 14 9 6 12 2 8 7 15 18 16 206/BAYA 17 RD LANE 19 22 24 21 23 20 WITHERSPOON ST. WITHERSPOON 22 VA Chambers NDEVENTER 206/B ST. CHAMBERS Palmer AY Square ARD LANE U-Store F A B C D E AV G H I J Palmer E. House 221 NASSAU ST. LIBRA 201 NASSAU ST. NASSAU ST. MURRA 185 RY Madison Maclean Henry Scheide Burr PLACE House Caldwell 199 4 House Y House 1 PLACE 9 Holder WA ELM DR. SHINGTON RD. 1 Stanhope Chancellor Green Engineering 11 Quadrangle UNIVERSITY PLACE G Lowrie 206 SOUTH) Nassau Hall 10 (RT. B D House Hamilton Campbell F Green WILLIAM ST. Friend Center 2 STOCKTON STREET AIKEN AVE. Joline Firestone Alexander Library J OLDEN ST. OLDEN Energy C Research Blair West Hoyt 10 Computer MERCER STREET 8 Buyers College G East Pyne Chapel P.U Science Press 2119 Wallace CHARLTON ST. A 27-29 Clio Whig Dickinson Mudd ALEXANDER ST. 36 Corwin E 3 Frick PRINCETO RDS PLACE Von EDWA LIBRARY Lab Sherrerd Neumann Witherspoon PATTON AVE. 31 Lockhart Murray- McCosh Bendheim Hall Hall Fields Bowen Marx N 18-40 45 Edwards Dodge Center 3 PROSPECT FACULTY 2 PLACE McCormick AV HOUSING Little E. 48 Foulke Architecture Bendheim 120 EDGEHILL STREET 80 172-190 15 11 School Robertson Fisher Finance Ctr. Colonial Tiger Art 58 Parking 110 114116 Prospect PROSPECT AVE. Garage Apts. Laughlin Dod Museum PROSPECT AVE. FITZRANDOLPH RD. RD. FITZRANDOLPH Campus Tower HARRISON ST. Princeton Cloister Charter BROADMEAD Henry 1879 Cannon Quad Ivy Cottage 83 91 Theological DICKINSON ST.
    [Show full text]
  • F. Campus Map And
    A B C D E F G H I J Palmer 22 Chambers House NASSAU STREET Madison 179 185 Nassau St. MURRAY Maclean Scheide ET House 201 RE Caldwell House Burr ST ON Henry KT 9 Holder House Lowrie OC PLACE 1 1 ST Engineering House Stanhope Chancellor Green 10 Quadrangle 11 Nassau Hall Hamilton D Green O B Friend Center F EET LD WILLIAM STR 2 UNIVERSITY PLACE Firestone Joline Alexander E Library ST N J Campbell Energy P.U. C LIBRAR West 10 RE Research Blair Hoyt Press College East Pyne G 8 Buyers Chapel Lab Computer E Science T EDGEHILL 27-29 Dickinson A Y PLACE Frick Lab E U-Store 33 3 Von EDWARDS PL. Neumann 31 31 Witherspoon Clio Whig Corwin Wallace Lockhart Murray- McCosh Mudd Library 2 STREET Bendheim 2 Edwards Dodge Marx Fields HIBBEN ROAD MERCER STREET McCormick Center 45 32 3 48 Foulke Architecture Bendheim Robertson Center for 15 11 School Fisher Colonial Tiger Bowen Art Finance 58 Parking Prospect Apts. Little Laughlin Dod Museum 1879 PROSPECT AVENUE Garage Tower DICKINSON ST. Henry Campus Notestein Ivy Cottage Cap & Cloister Charter 83 91 Prospect 2 Prospect Gown Princeton F Theological 1901 IT 16 Brown Woolworth Quadrangle Bobst Z Seminary R 24 Terrace 35 Dillon A 71 Gymnasium N Jones Frist D 26 Computing O Pyne Cuyler Campus L 3 1903 Center Center P 3 College Road Apts. H Stephens Feinberg 5 Ivy Lane 4 Fitness Ctr. Wright McCosh Walker Health Ctr. 26 25 1937 4 Spelman Center for D Guyot Jewish Life OA McCarter Dillon Dillon Patton 1939 Dodge- IVY LANE 25 E R Theatre West East 18 Osborne EG AY LL 1927- WESTERN W CO Clapp Moffett science library
    [Show full text]
  • Cannon Green Holder Madison Hamilton Campbell Alexander Blair
    A B C D E F G H I J K L M LOT 52 22 HC 1 ROUTE 206 Palmer REHTIW Garden Palmer Square House Theatre 122 114 Labyrinth .EVARETNEVEDNAV .TSNOOPS .TSSREBMA Books 221 NASSAU ST. 199 201 ROCKEFELLER NASSAU ST. 169 179 COLLEGE Henry PRINCETON AVE. Madison Scheide MURRAY PL. North House Burr LOT 1 2 4 Guard Caldwell 185 STOCKTON ST. LOT 9 Holder Booth Maclean House .TSNEDLO House CHANCELLOR WAY Firestone Lowrie Hamilton Stanhope Chancellor LOT 10 Library Green .TSNOTLRAHC Green House Alexander Nassau F LOT 2 Joline WILLIAM ST. B D Campbell Hall Friend Engineering MATHEY East Pyne Hoyt Center J MERCER ST. LOT 13 P.U. Quadrangle COLLEGE West Cannon Chapel Computer Green Press C 20 Science .LPYTISREVINU Blair 3 LOT 8 College Dickinson A G CHAPEL DR. Buyers PSA Dodge H 29 36 Wallace Sherrerd E Andlinger Center (von Neumann) 27 Tent Mudd LOT 3 35 Clio Whig Corwin (under construction) 31 EDWARDS PL. Witherspoon McCosh Library Lockhart Murray Bendheim 41 Theater Edwards McCormick Robertson Bendheim Fields North Architecture Marx 116 45 48 UniversityLittle Fisher Finance Tiger Center Bowen Garage 86 Foulke Colonial 120 58 Prospect 11 Dod 4 15 Laughlin 1879 PROSPECT AVE. Apartments ELM DR. ELM Art PYNE DRIVE Campus Princeton Museum Prospect Tower Quadrangle Ivy BROADMEAD Theological DICKINSON ST. 2 Woolworth CDE Cottage Cap & Cloister Charter Bobst 91 115 Henry House Seminary 24 16 1901 Gown 71 Dillon Brown Prospect LOT 35 Gym Gardens Frist College Road Terrace Campus 87 Apartments Stephens Cuyler 1903 Jones Center Pyne Fitness LOT 26 5 Center Feinberg Wright LOT 4 COLLEGE RD.
    [Show full text]
  • Doerler Landscapes Dustry
    t"°Fran kiln news-recorD VoL25, No. 12 Twosections, 38 pages Phone725-3300 ThursdayApril, 7,1977 Secondclass postagepaid at Manville,N.J. 08885 $4.50a yesr115 cents per copy news notes White resigns as GOPhead Because of his opposition to Joseph Martino Republicancan- didate for the Franklin townshipcouncil election, James White resigned last weekendfrom his post as President of the Franklin Township Republican Club, P In a statement issued to the News-Record this week, My. Whitesaid that "after weeksof consideration he found he could not remain neutral, so with the advice from friends and other party workershe had to cometo this very painful decision. " Mr. White served as president of the RepublicanClub for the past 18 months. Under his leadership the membership grew from under twenty to morethan 150. He noted that he was in- strumental in the formation of the YoungRepublican Club, and in the organization o| nmnerousfund-raising events. Van Houten new board president Harry Van Hnuten was elected president of the board of education at Mondaynight’s board organization meeting, while Sondra Sulambecame the newvice president. Mr. Van H~mten was nominated for the post by former president Sandra Grundfest and was opposed by Margaret Scherbina, who was nominated by Kenneth Lungdon. She received votes from Mr. Langdon, herself and newly elected board memberEdward Vetter. Mrs. Grundfest, Janet Salzman, Mrs. Sulam and new memberBruce Davidson joined Mr. Van Houten in his election. Board memberMorton Schaeffer was not present. Mrs. Scherbina was again nominatedfor the vice presidency, but lost to Mrs. Sulam by a similar vote. Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Bruce Springsteen: (609) 924.1707 ROSSEN MILANOV, MUSIC DIRECTOR 16 Dickinson Street
    E 6 G 1 C/D 2 D 1 228 Alexander Street............E10 Charter Club .........................K4 Marx Hall..............................H4 262 Alexander Street ............E10 Child Care Center (under McCarter Theatre...................E5 ZAGAT 272 Alexander Street ............E11 construction) .................M7 McCormick Hall ....................G4 Food: 4.6 | Service: 4.7 294 Alexander Street (ROTC) E12 Chilled Water Plant ...............F8 McCosh Hall .........................H3 Décor 4.7 306 Alexander Street ............E12 Clarke Field ...........................K6 McCosh Health Center ..........H5 171 Broadmead ...................M6 Class of 1887 Boathouse ......H11 Voted one of the top ten McDonnell Hall.....................I6 701 Carnegie Center, North of Cleveland Tower ...................B7 Princeton’s exclusive restaurants in New Jersey. www.mccarter.org | 609.258.2787 Moffett Laboratory ................H6 VPDOOOX[XU\KRWHO ¿QH 91 University Place Route 1, (not shown) Clio Hall ................................G3 dining experience. 22 Chambers Street ..............E1 Cloister Inn ...........................K4 Mudd Library ........................J3 Sixteen room luxury Princeton, NJ 08540 34 Chambers Street ..............E1 Cogeneration Plant...............F8 Murley-Pivirotto Family SOLACE. ERXWLTXHKRWHO¿QHGLQLQJ 26 College Road West ..........C6 College Road Apartments .....E5 Tower .............................F6 restaurant and bar in F 1 F 3 2 Dickinson Street ................E4 Colonial Club ........................J4 Murray
    [Show full text]
  • VSRC Checklist
    Student ID#: _____________________ Nondegree Arrival Checklist Prior to your arrival at Princeton University, you must accept your offer of admission using our online system. In addition, you must complete University Health Services requirements at http://www.princeton.edu/uhs/IncomingGrad. You are required to have submitted your completed medical history and immunization record prior to your arrival, or you will not be permitted to check-in or receive your University ID card. As a UMDNJ or VSRC nondegree student, you may arrive on campus no earlier than three (3) University business days prior to your start date. You must report to the following offices in the order specified upon your arrival at Princeton University. All other nondegree students should abide by the start of the academic term/year. This form will be initialed by each office you have visited and, as a last step presented to the Graduate Program Administrators office at the department to which you have been admitted. If you arrive after office hours and you’re living in University housing, please go to Public Safety, 200 Elm Drive to obtain your housing packet. Otherwise, please visit the offices below in the order listed during regular office hours Monday – Friday 8:45 am – 5:00 pm during the academic year and 8:30 am – 4:30 pm during the summer. • Davis International Center (International students only) _______________ 87 Prospect Avenue, 1st Floor o To check-in and validate your official documentation • Graduate Admission Office _______________ One Clio Hall, Ground Floor o To complete an I-9 Form . International Students MUST present • Passport • I-20 or DS2019 • I-94 (must be printed; http://www.cbp.gov/i94) .
    [Show full text]
  • Venue Parking
    A B C D E F G H I J K L M VANDEVENTER AVE. 34 1 Entrepreneurial Hub WITHERSPOONST. 22 CHAMBERSST. ROUTE 206 LOT 52 Palmer Palmer House Square Garden 114 122 Theatre Labyrinth 194 Books OLDEN ST. NASSAU ST. 2 PRINCETON AVE. ROCKEFELLER NASSAU ST. 169 173 179 & 199 COLLEGE Scheide 159 175 183 221 MURRAY PL. Caldwell House 163 Madison Maclean Henry House 201 4 North Burr 161 171177 185 Lowrie Holder House LOT 1 House Guard 165-167 STOCKTON ST. LOT 9 Booth Andlinger Center Olden House 18-18 66 19 11 for the HumanitiesCHANCELLOR WAY Hamilton Firestone Green 1/2 58 64 68 Stanhope Chancellor Library 60 15 Alexander LOT 10 4042 Nassau Hall Green F Joline Campbell CHARLTON ST. 19 WILLIAM ST. B D LOT 2 29 3 UNIVERSITY PL. Friend J 35 23 MATHEY East Center 37 MERCER ST. Pyne Hoyt LOT 13 Engineering 39 COLLEGE Computer Morrison Cannon Chapel P.U. Quadrangle 43 Green Julis Romo Press Science C LOT 8 Blair Rabinowitz 27 Dickinson Simpson A G 27 CHAPEL DR. H 21 17 36 Buyers Andlinger 55 29 25 19 Wallace Sherrerd Mudd E (Von Neumann) Clio Whig Dodge Corwin 57 35 McCosh Library 31 EDWARDS 14 PL. Witherspoon 59 18-40 39 Lockhart Murray 41 Edwards Theater Bendheim Fields (Former) North 45 Robertson Center 4 McCormick Architecture Marx Bendheim Finance Garage 47 48 Fisher Tiger Bowen Maeder 110 120 Prospect Colonial Hall Foulke Little 26 Apartments 11 58 15 Laughlin Dod Art 1879 Museum PROSPECT AVE. Princeton Prospect Campus Tower CDE Quad Ivy Cottage Cap & Cloister Charter Bobst 91 115 DICKINSON ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Tower CDE Quad Ivy Cottage Cap & Cloister Charter Bobst 91 115 DICKINSON ST
    A B C D E F G H I J K L M VANDEVENTER AVE. 34 1 Entrepreneurial Hub WITHERSPOONST. CHAMBERSST. ROU LOT 52 22 Palmer Palmer Square TE 206 House Garden Theatre 114 122 192 Labyrinth 194 Museum Books Store OLDEN ST. NASSAU ST. 2 PRINCETON AVE. NASSAU ST. Art@Bainbridge 169 173 179 & 199 Scheide MURRAY PL. 159 175 183 221 Caldwell House 163 Madison Maclean Henry House 201 4 North Burr 161 171177 185 House LOT 1 ROCKEFELLER Holder Guard 165-167 LOT 9 Booth Andlinger Center Olden House COLLEGE 18-18 19 11 for the Humanities 66 Hamilton Firestone Green 1/2 58 64 68 Stanhope Chancellor Library 60 15 RIVERS WAY LOT 10 40 42 . Green F ON ST Alexander Nassau Hall T Joline Campbell CHARLTON ST. B 29 STOCK 19 WILLIAM ST. D LOT 2 3 UNIVERSITY PL. Friend J 35 23 MATHEY East Center 37 Pyne Hoyt LOT 13 Engineering 39 COLLEGE Computer Morrison Cannon Chapel P.U. Quadrangle 43 Green Julis Romo Press Science C Blair Rabinowitz 27 Dickinson Simpson A G LOT 8 Buyers CHAPEL DR. H 21 36 Andlinger 55 29 Witherspoon Wallace Sherrerd Mudd E (Von Neumann) 35 Clio Whig Dodge Murray Corwin Library 57 31 EDWARDS16 PL.14 Theater McCosh Lockhart 59 20 18-40 39 41 Bendheim 45 Edwards Bendheim North 4 McCormick Architecture Marx Robertson Fields Garage 47 48 House Tiger Bowen Fisher Center Maeder 120 Prospect Art Museum Sherrerd 110 . Little 26 Colonial Hall Apartments ST Foulke (under construction) Green 58 11 ER 15 Laughlin Dod 1879 ERC PROSPECT AVE.
    [Show full text]
  • This Is Princeton
    PPrincetonrinceton WWomen’somen’s BasketballBasketball 2007-082007-08 World-renowned academics. Storied athletic programs. A beautiful campus. History all around. And with the contributions Princeton graduates make every day, still so much more history is yet to be made. THE CAMPUS, THE UNIVERSITY Players Divider TThishis isis PrincetonPrinceton PRRINCETONINCETON WOOMENMEN’S BAASKETBALLSKETBALL 22007-08007-08 6666 WWWWWW.GOPRRINCETONINCETONTIIGERSGERS.CCOMOM 67 PPrincetonrinceton WWomen’somen’s BBasketballasketball 2007-082007-08 THIS IS PRINCETON that holds almost fi ve million books and almost PPrincetonrinceton UUniversityniversity 35,000 current journals and periodicals—near- ly all on accessible open-stack shelving; an art Princeton’s main campus covers 500 acres, museum that exhibits works from its own and and its more than 160 buildings exemplify a other outstanding collections, complement- wealth of architectural styles, ranging from co- ing courses in art and archaeology; a natural lonial buildings to collegiate Gothic dormitories history museum; a computing center and to modern structures by eminent architects. clusters of microcomputers throughout the Coeducational since 1969 (women comprise campus; and outstanding recreational and about 45% of an average freshman class), athletic facilities. Princeton enrolls approximately 7,200 students Beyond the University’s historic campus is (4,900 undergraduates/2,300 graduate students). the town of Princeton, a community of 30,000 Coming from all 50 states and from more than people and the home of the Institute for Ad- 70 foreign countries, Princeton students are an vanced Study (where Albert Einstein spent the unusually talented and diverse group that repre- last 22 years of his life), Princeton Theological sents many economic, ethnic, social, cultural and Seminary and Westminster Choir College of religious backgrounds.
    [Show full text]
  • Cover Illustration by Sean Rubin
    REUNIONS GUIDE 2016 PRINCETON ALUMNI WEEKLY RG-C1.indd 1 5/5/16 4:12 PM OYSTER PERPETUAL DATEJUST II rolex oyster perpetual and datejust are ® trademarks. View hundreds of timepieces from the world’s finest brands. SPECIAL FINANCING & TRADE-IN OFFERS DURING THESE TWO DAYS ONLY! BAUME & MERCIER HERMÈS BREGUET IWC BREITLING JAEGER-LeCOULTRE BREMONT PANERAI BVLGARI PATEK PHILIPPE CARTIER SABLIER CHANEL SHINOLA G-SHOCK TAG HEUER HAMILTON WATCHES TUDOR HAMILTON JEWELERS PRESENTS Friday, May 27th. 10am to 8pm. Saturday, May 28th. 10am to 6pm. 92 Nassau Street, Princeton. For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call 609.683.4200. PAW_WATCHFAIR_050116indd.indd 1 4/11/16 9:30 AM Alumni Reception May 26, 4:30 to 6 p.m. Career Services The Tiger Career Community will come together for an evening of fun, drinks, music, and friends. Join us! All are welcome. Thank You! Career Services would like to thank all of the alumni, parents, staff and faculty who partnered with us to help students and each other with career exploration and development. Career development is complicated. Community makes it simpler. http://careerservices.princeton.edu/princetontcc Join the group! Reunion Guide 2016.indd 2 5/9/2016 11:59:22 AM May 2016 • Reunions Guide Volume 116, Number 13 An editorially independent magazine by alumni for alumni since 1900 ON THE CAMPUS 5 Reunions 2016, page 14 Former mascots recall their experiences in ‘The Suit’ N Toward a more sustainable Reunions REUNIONS 2016 14 Highlights from this year’s major-reunion classes PRADE MAP 20 PRINCETONIANS 35 Katrina vanden Heuvel ’81 is in her element in this election year N Nassoons mark 75th anniversary N Fifty years of memories captured in lm THAT WAS THEN 40 Share your favorite Reunions 2016 photos with PAW for a chance to win prizes! Visit paw.
    [Show full text]