A view looking up from the base of Double Sights, a sculpture by Walter Hood in Scudder Plaza addressing Woodrow Wilson 1879’s legacy. The glass surface shows images of Wilson contemporaries who were critical of his views, including Booker T. Washington; and protests of his policies, including women suffragists in front of the White House and a protest against lynching across America. (See story.)
Photograph by Ricardo Barros
The Latest
See all
Related News
Princeton to Cut Way Down on Alums’ Free Google Email Storage
A squeeze from Google is prompting Princeton to slice the generous free email storage it offered alumni in the past
Meet Kathy Crow ’89: Philanthropist and Lightning Rod
The former lacrosse standout’s friendship with Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas stirred a national controversy
Princeton Glee Club’s Community of Singers Celebrates 150 Years
Members of the Princeton University Glee Club rehearse three times a week for a series…
0 Responses