A campus-wide email was sent out on Feb. 1 first detailing the start and end dates for the College’s housing lottery process, as well as announcing the inclusion of two hotels near the campus that will be utilized as an extra housing option for students.
The application period will be from Feb. 13 to 19, where [...]

A trial in the legal confrontation between the College and the parents of John Fiocco Jr. has been postponed until May 7, according to a court official.

College philosophy professor Pierre Le Morvan talked about the unsavory techniques corporations use to control public knowledge and opinion as he led this semester’s first politics forum on Thursday, Jan. 26 in Social Sciences Building room 223.

Eight students of the College, in conjunction with the Student Nurses’ Association (SNA) and the Federation of International Medical Relief of Children, embarked on a week-long trip to San Salvador, El Salvador, where they performed vaccinations, provided medical supplies and examined babies and pregnant mothers at a FIMRC clinic in Las Delicias.

“Bueller, Bueller, Bueller,” Ben Stein monotonously recited to an audience of economic spectators and pop culture enthusiasts.
Aside from this brief deviation because of an audience member’s request for “the line” from “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off,” Ben Stein stuck to the script at his lecture on Thursday, Jan. 26 in Kendall Hall, sponsored by the College Republicans.

The economist, actor and political pundit spoke about the current financial state and its effects on college students and graduates.

Two current prison inmates and two former inmates visited the College’s Mildred and Ernest E. Mayo Concert Hall on Tuesday, Jan. 24 to speak about their accomplishments with Project P.R.I.D.E. (Promoting Responsibility in Drug Education) as well as their experiences in prison.

R. Barbara Gitenstein, president of the College, announced in a campus-wide email on Jan. 23 that Vicky Triponey will be serving as interim vice president for student affairs.

Student Finance Board voted to fund several events such as College Union Board’s latenighter, Senior Class Councils cooking class and others.

Three people were arrested for smoking marijuana on the roof of a parking garage, and intoxicated student was unable to recall her name when asked by police.

Students at the College pay more than most for parking, and yet there are still concerning problems with parking and availability.

A student received the Citizen’s Hero Award from the Ewing Fire Company after flagging down the driver of a burning mail van in July.

A former student at the College was reported missing by the Princeton Boro Police Department, according to a Campus Alert sent out on Thursday, Jan. 26 by Campus Police.

Fitch Ratings, an international rating agency that provides independent financial rating opinions, recently affirmed a “AA” rating on New Jersey Educational Facilities Authority revenue bonds that were issued on behalf of the College.

Students and professors gave insight on Maymester, the intense semester that fits a season’s worth of coursework into three weeks, and its benefits.