Word: princeton
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...short speech, Faust emphasized Harvard’s role as a research university, pointing out that it is home to more students than Yale, Princeton, and Amherst combined...
According to data published by Princeton Professor Robert Socolow in Scientific American, seven billion tons of CO2, the most important and abundant greenhouse gas, are emitted worldwide each year. At the current rate of emissions growth, the concentration of CO2 in the atmosphere will double pre-industrial levels by 2056—likely with catastrophic effects, the beginnings of which we may be seeing now in the form of polar ice caps that expand less every winter and thaw further every summer...
...freshmen can’t locate Annenberg on a University map. We personally believe that Harvard-Americans are unable to do so because some people out there in our college don’t have maps, and we believe that our education, like such as South Yale and the Princeton, everywhere like, such as and we believe that they should. Our education over here in the Harvard should help the Harvard, or should help South Yale and should help the Princeton, and the Big Ten schools, so we will be able to build up our future for our children. Best...
...very familiar,” Fitzsimmons said. “Other institutions will evaluate what happens each year, and we’ll see down the road whether other institutions might choose [to change their policies].” Harvard ended its early admission program on September 12, 2006. Princeton and the University of Virginia followed suit within the next few weeks. Yet the move was rejected by both Yale and Stanford, and was criticized in The New York Times by Stanford Provost John Etchemendy. Fitzsimmons has repeatedly said that one of the major goals of the move...
...Princeton economics major Jack Bogle wrote a senior thesis extolling the virtues of the small but growing mutual-fund industry. At the time the reigning view of the stock market was that expressed 1 1/2 decades earlier by the great English economist (and speculator) John Maynard Keynes: it was a "casino," a "whirlpool of speculation," a "game of Snap, of Old Maid, of Musical Chairs." Young Bogle argued that the growth of professionally managed funds would bring a new age of calm rationality to the market and thus "militate against Lord Keynes' dismal and socialistic conclusions...