What's new at PAW Online: Dec. 10, 2012

Published in the Nov. 14, 2012, Issue

Working on Princeton’s campus keeps our staff in close contact with one of the most exciting aspects of the University: cutting-edge research. The Dec. 12 cover story highlights one example, Professor Paul Steinhardt’s adventurous search for a natural quasicrystal. We also share interesting findings in Ideas, a relatively new part of the Campus Notebook section. Amaney Jamal, an associate professor of politics, and engineering collaborators Naveen Verma and Branko Glisic are among the faculty members featured in this issue.

– Marilyn H. Marks *86, editor

	Video: Highlights from the Big Three bonfire From building to burning, students, alumni, and other Tiger fans enjoyed the Nov. 17 celebration of football’s victories against Harvard and Yale. WATCH
	Rally ’Round the Cannon: Hail and farewell to ’25 History columnist Gregg Lange ’70 salutes the Class of 1925 by reminiscing about a few of its notable members; also available as a podcast. READ MORE or LISTEN
	For Dibilio, comeback story starts in the classroom Nearly a year after suffering a stroke, football standout Chuck Dibilio ’16 looks forward to being back on campus in February. READ MORE
	On the blog: Campus lectures PAW’s Weekly Blog covers campus events, including David Brooks’ recent lecture on “Politics and the Organization Kid.” READ MORE
	Download a PDF of the Dec. 12 issue Our PDF version is a great option for tablet users. DOWNLOAD
Follow PAW on Facebook and Twitter	Recent alumni deaths A list of graduate and undergraduate alumni deaths recently reported to the University. READ MORE
	Highlights from the Dec. 12 issue: A world in a grain of sand Professor Paul Steinhardt’s long, improbable search for a natural quasicrystal. Warfare under the radar Peter W. Singer ’97 explains how we can be at war and hardly notice. Senior thesis moves into the digital era No more bound volumes will be added to the Archives. Princeton trails Ivy peers in enrollment of veterans Multiclub bicker, with some limits, to return to the Street in February Letters Readers share their views on Princeton’s transfer ban, the Tilghman years, and alumni giving.
More reader favorites: Multimedia archive \| Princeton authors \| Alumni blog directory