The Alumni Interview Endures
28,917 interviews offered, 7,330 volunteers, 161 countries: The numbers get bigger, the world gets more complicated, but this tradition is going strong
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13
in response to
Interviewers as Ambassadors for Princeton
By Gene Dougherty *80 Keep readingEnvisioning a Better Role for Alumni
By Chuck Bethel ’68 Keep reading
2
in response to
Covering Items of Interest for Alumni
By Thomas Drucker ’75 Keep readingComment on PAW’s Food Issue and Global Food Issues
By Rachel Brooks ’25 Keep reading
2
in response to
Aaron Burr 1772’s Forgotten Family
Tracing the mysterious life of Mary Eugenie Emmons from India to Haiti to Philadelphia
Important Research Findings Concerning Aaron Burr Jr. and Others
By Stuart Fisk Johnson, president of the Aaron Burr Association Keep readingWell-Researched Article
By Frederick Beavers ’87 Keep reading
5
in response to
Protesters Paint Graffiti, Dye Fountain Red, Interrupt Eisgruber at Reunions
The pro-Palestinian groups tried to keep up their messaging through “disruption” all weekend
Condemn Hamas and its Atrocities
By Bill Hewitt ’74 Keep readingHelp Palestinians in the West Bank
By Kenell Touryan *62 Keep readingDisappointed in Princeton Administration
By Richard M. Schwartzstein ’75 Keep reading
1
in response toRole of Professors in Protests
By Norman Ravitch *62 Keep reading
3
in response to
What Really Happened When Protesters Occupied Clio Hall?
PAW reconstructed the controversial night’s events from interviews, public statements, social media posts
Beware of Mob Mentality
By Thankful Vanderstar ’88 Keep readingWhat Should Have Been
By Leonard J. Nissim ’72 Keep readingThe Role of Subjectivity in Our Perceptions of Reality
By Richard M. Waugaman ’70 Keep reading
1
in response to
Bayard Rustin at Princeton
By Rachel Findley *85 Keep reading
11
in response to
Guest Essay: A View of Princeton’s Encampment from a Counterprotesting Alum
“I did not feel any fear, just discomfort and deep disappointment at the portrayal of a historic and complicated conflict in a simplistic, ‘us or them’ fashion”
Not My Princeton
By Stephen H. Kimatian ’63 Keep readingBeyond Slogans, a Voice for Sanity
By Froma Zeitlin Keep readingWhat’s in a Name?
By Edward G. Bernstine *72 Keep reading
3
in response to
Eisgruber: Princeton ‘Would Respond Forcefully’ to Calls for Genocide
His comments come after presidents of Harvard, Penn, and MIT were criticized for their responses in a congressional hearing
What Intifada Means
By Ken McCarthy ’81 Keep readingHas Eisgruber Done Enough?
By Norman Ravitch *62 Keep readingGenocide by Any Other Name Is Genocide
By Bill Hewitt ’74 Keep reading
1
in response to
Reunions 2024 Rises Above Sad Absence, Protests
‘It’s just so neat to see how tight of a community we are,’ said Jen Caudle ’99