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Sometimes, The World > My Grades
Monday, 28 March 2011
by Alice Su
Orange Bubble Syndrome is something that many of us take for granted. We get stuck in a cycle of rotating between weekends at Prospect, weekdays at Firestone and occasional excursions for late meal at Frist. We micromanage our days in GCals of rainbow-colored sleep deprivation. We might stop once in a while to read something
Tagged under:
awareness, baller alumni, Egypt, food, getting over our grades, Haiti, Japan, Libya, orange bubble, reading the news, what matters
IN PRINT: Haitian Ambassador stresses need for “New Haiti”
Thursday, 08 April 2010
by Will Saborio
While earthquakes have been rattling cities across the Western hemisphere in the past few months, the most devastating to date remains the Haitian quake of January 5. Haitian Ambassador Raymond Joseph came to speak to students and faculty in Dodds Auditorium this past Tuesday, and there he emphasized plans for a “new Haiti.” His outline
- Published in In Print
Tagged under:
earthquake, Haiti, Haitian ambassador, new Haiti, Princeton, Raymond Joseph, Woodrow Wilson School
IN PRINT: Student Efforts for Haiti
Tuesday, 09 March 2010
by Samantha Pergadia
On Jan. 12 Miriam Camara ’10 was surfing the Web when she stumbled upon news of the Haiti earthquake on Professor Melissa Harris-Lacewell’s Twitter account. Although Camara was raised in New York, her mother is from Haiti and has strong ties to the many members of her family in Port-au-Prince. “I called my mother immediately
- Published in In Print