Princeton Weekly Bulletin
Volume 97 (Academic Year 2007-08)
1. September 16-23 ... Residential life remodeled: Princeton moves into new four-year college system; University introducing new graphic identity
2. September 24-30 ... Adventures and surprises await, Tilghman tells freshmen; Porphyrios celebrates revival of traditional architecture with design of Whitman College; New class is most diverse in Princeton history
3. October 1-7 ... Young’s community bond forged in childhood; Freshmen get lessons in civic engagement; Preparing to Lead: Internships pair students with executives
4. October 8-14 ... A towering achievement: Whitman College dedicated; Llinás brings new approach to age-old mystery of malaria; Princeton engineers develop low-cost recipe for patterning microchips
5. October 15-21 ... African American studies moves to Stanhope; Princeton experts focus energy on sustainable human future; Green skies: Princeton engineer’s work may reduce jet travel’s role in global warming
6. October 22-November 4 ... Report charts course for internationalization efforts; Nobel Prizes in economics, peace have Princeton ties; Cogeneration plant tests sustainable biodiesel fuel
7. November 5-11 ... Rogers, Goldman to receive top alumni awards; Judge issues preliminary rulings in Robertson Foundation lawsuit; Student debate will air to millions of viewers in China
8. November 12-18 ... Age-old question pushes scientists to step beyond their fields — into each other’s; Book reveals media choice hurts political participation; Labyrinth and U-Store open on Nassau Street
9. November 19-December 2 ... Princeton launches comprehensive campaign to raise $1.75 billion; Center for the Arts named after donor Lewis; Princeton to study athletics program
10. December 3-9 ... Seniors named Rhodes Scholars; Spiritual connections: Weisenfeld examines religious motivation in activist, artistic fields; Coalition to propose strategic plan addressing high-risk alcohol use
11. December 10-16 ... Seminars set the tone for freshmen; Expressing identity through movement
12. December 17-January 13 ... Theater course offers ‘eye-opening’ insights on Albee from Albee; Kastner brings visual perception into focus
13. January 14-February 3 ... Renowned Princeton writers join together to teach one class
14. February 4-10 ... Honoring King’s vision; Shifts in financial aid follow Princeton’s lead
15. February 11-17 ... Princeton students combine creative and academic pursuits in many ways; Engineering school’s growth targets societal needs
16. February 18-24 ... Berg researches Wilson biography while teaching ‘Life Writing’; Exhibition celebrates art museum’s 125th anniversary
17. February 25-March 4 ... Aggressive goals set for sustainability initiatives; Princeton unveils most comprehensive Campus Plan in history
18. March 3-9 ... Political scholar Zelizer goes beyond disciplinary, academic boundaries; MacArthur grant supports Princeton Laptop Orchestra
19. March 10-23 ... Hlafter spends 40 years making connections on the campus; Mentoring program aims to keep women in math
20. March 24-30 ... Tilghman travels to Asia to strengthen ties; Donation from alumnus brings first Picasso painting to art museum
21. March 31-April 6 ... Seeking the magic of poetry; Employees honored for dedication and service
22. April 7-13 ... Robert F. Goheen: 16th president of Princeton dies at 88
23. April 14-20 ... The senior thesis: Quintessentially Princeton; Keller gift of $25 million to support innovation in engineering education
24. April 21-27 ... Gehry building provides distinctive home for Lewis library
25. April 28-May 4 ... Project goes high-tech to unearth ancient history
26. May 5-May 18 ... Harvey brings lively beat of African dance to Princeton
27. May 19-June 1 ... Mahmoud offers dual perspectives on global health; Dale winner to pursue personal study of mental illness; Alcohol Coalition Committee issues strategic plan on high-risk drinking
28. June 2-15 ... Grounded in classics, valedictorian Squire excels in many fields
29. June 16-September 6 ... Apply education to lead change, Tilghman tells grads

