Less than two miles from central Grounds is a neighborhood that sharply contrasts the academia and opulence characterizing the University community.
With his unassuming nature and all-American good looks, Atlanta-based singer/songwriter/guitarist John Mayer could be the guy next door.
The University's Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention Team ended 2001 by winning three national awards from the BACCHUS and GAMMA Peer Education Network.
Yesterday, in a formal statement, the Inter-Fraternity Council issued sanctions against Phi Kappa Sigma and Zeta Psi fraternities for behavior that "threatens or endangers the health or safety of person." Members of Phi Kappa Sigma and Zeta Psi hurled snowballs at females participating in Inter-Sorority Council recruitment last Saturday.
The Sept. 11 terrorist attacks changed the American economy, airport security and international relations.
The re-colonized Phi Delta Theta fraternity recently signed a three-year lease on a house located at 167 Chancellor Street.
Neurologist looks for cure to Alzherimer's disease University Neurologist Christine Thiffault's contributions to the study of Alzheimer's disease may bring those suffering from the disease closer to a cure.
Sixty Turkish students comprise the largest nationality of international students at the University.
Prominent building and landscape architects from around the country met at an Architecture School symposium this weekend to discuss how the physical structure of the college campus is unique in the world of architecture. The two-day Woltz Symposium was designed to incorporate the Architecture School's two design departments, building and landscape architecture.
Recent anthrax scares and the threat of bioterrorism were among the many issues addressed yesterday at Brown College on Monroe Hill by Dr. Francis S.
