Join us for First Fridays, a monthly recurring event for undergraduate and graduate Princeton alumni, graduate students, and parents. On the first Friday of each month, area alumni and their guests will meet to enjoy a prix fixe luncheon buffet at the Nassau Club in downtown Princeton. As a special bonus for PA3, a Princeton PhD candidate will present his/her work to the group in this informal setting. Topics vary monthly, but are always interesting!
October features Taniecea Arceneaux, a 5th year graduate student in the Program in Applied and Computational Mathematics. She will be speaking about her research in 'Resilience of Social Networks with Multiple Relations.'
Specially priced at $25/person (or $30 if you choose not to pay PA3's annual dues), lunch includes the Nassau Club’s full buffet as well as a complementary beverage (wine, beer, soft drink). Pre-registration is required.
Looking forward to seeing you...in your orange and black!
Time: 12 noon - 2pm
Location: Nassau Club, 6 Mercer St, Princeton, NJ
Nassau Club membership is not necessary to attend this event.
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For more information, contact Lydia Zaininger '83 at activities@princetonaaa.org.
To pay dues, please return to the main page and click on the link for 'Membership - pay your dues' on the left side of the page.
To RSVP for the First Friday, please use PayPal below:
To pay dues, please return to the main page and click on the link for 'Membership - pay your dues' on the left side of the page.
To RSVP for the First Friday, please use PayPal below:
Related Events
First Friday Lunch ( Friday, October 7, 2011 - 12:00 PM to 2:00 PM )
Location: Nassau Club, 6 Mercer St, Princeton
Cost: $25 for dues payers ($30 for others)
Organized by: PA3
First Friday Lunch ( Friday, October 7, 2011 - 12:00 PM to 2:00 PM )
Location: Nassau Club, 6 Mercer St, Princeton
Cost: $25 for dues payers ($30 for others)
Organized by: PA3
Posted by Princeton AAA about 13 years ago.
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First Friday Lunch at the Nassau Club - June 3rd, 2011
Join us for First Fridays, a monthly recurring event for undergraduate and graduate Princeton alumni. On the first Friday of each month, area alumni and their guests will meet to enjoy a prix fixe luncheon buffet at the Nassau Club in downtown Princeton. As a special bonus for PA3, a Princeton PhD candidate will present his/her work to the group in this informal setting.
This month's lunch features Cate Reilly, Grad Student in the Comparative Literature Department.
Cate will discuss "Rilke and Chekhov: Translation and (Play)giarism" .
Austrian poet Rainer Maria Rilke (1875-1926) is the little-known first translator of any of Anton Chekhov's dramatic works into the German language. Rilke's contact with the Russian poet Sophia Schill allowed him to obtain handwritten transcriptions of Chekhov's plays, "The Seagull," (1896) and "Uncle Vanya" (1897). Although his translations have been lost, Rilke's understanding of Chekhov survives through his own version of "The Seagull," a short piece called, "Everyday Life." The play premiered in Berlin in 1901, and was later converted into a popular radio-drama in Fascist Germany.
Cate will discuss "Rilke and Chekhov: Translation and (Play)giarism" .
Austrian poet Rainer Maria Rilke (1875-1926) is the little-known first translator of any of Anton Chekhov's dramatic works into the German language. Rilke's contact with the Russian poet Sophia Schill allowed him to obtain handwritten transcriptions of Chekhov's plays, "The Seagull," (1896) and "Uncle Vanya" (1897). Although his translations have been lost, Rilke's understanding of Chekhov survives through his own version of "The Seagull," a short piece called, "Everyday Life." The play premiered in Berlin in 1901, and was later converted into a popular radio-drama in Fascist Germany.
Specially priced at $25/person (or $30 if you choose not to pay PA3's annual dues), lunch includes the Nassau Club’s full buffet as well as a complementary beverage (wine, beer, soft drink). Pre-registration is required.
Looking forward to seeing you...in your orange and black!
Date: Friday, June 3rd, 2011
Time: 12 noon - 2pm
Location: Nassau Club, 6 Mercer St, Princeton, NJ
Nassau Club membership is not necessary to attend this event.
For more information, contact Lydia Zaininger '83 at activities@princetonaaa.org.
To RSVP, please use PayPal below:
Related Events
First Friday Lunch ( Friday, June 3, 2011 - 12:00 PM to 2:00 PM )
Location: The Nassau Club
Cost: $25 for dues-paying members; $30 for others
Organized by: PA3 Social Activities Comm.
First Friday Lunch ( Friday, June 3, 2011 - 12:00 PM to 2:00 PM )
Location: The Nassau Club
Cost: $25 for dues-paying members; $30 for others
Organized by: PA3 Social Activities Comm.
Posted by lydia over 13 years ago.
More
Climate Change Tiger Talk 5/18/11
About 50 alumni and friends attended the Tiger Talk regarding Climate Change on 5/18/11. The three panelists gave an excellent balanced discussion of the debate on climate change and its ramifications. Many attending had questions for the panelists, and a good night was had by all. Thank you for those who attended and for the wonderful feedback that we have received.
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Posted by Princeton AAA over 13 years ago.
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Tiger Talk: Climate Change
The Princeton Area Alumni Association would like to invite all local alumni, parents, grad students and friends to:
May 18th TIGER TALK PANEL DISCUSSION:
Is Climate Change Up for Debate?
Featuring these outstanding panelists:
David Crane ’81, CEO of NRG Energy Inc.
Freeman Dyson, physicist and mathematician, The Institute for Advanced Study
Hiram "Chip" Levy II, Senior Research Scientist - Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory/NOAA on Princeton's Forrestal Campus
The panel will be moderated by George Bustin '70.
After a lively discussion and debate on charter schools in suburbia at its last Tiger Talk, PA3 is switching gears for a Tiger Talk on another heated issue: climate change.
Humans have long suspected that their activities alter the climate they live in. Ancient Greeks, for example, wondered if cutting down trees would affect rainfall. With the discovery of the greenhouse effect in the early 19th century, climate change emerged as an area of more formal scientific inquiry. By the 1950s, scientists largely believed that human activity could influence climate but were unsure if it would have a net cooling or warming effect. The prevailing opinion that human activity caused global warming emerged by the 1970s. Yet despite humans' long history of questioning their effect on climate, a debate still rages among scientists: Is the earth warming, and is man causing it? Can we or should we stop it? How can we prepare?
Following their comments, the panelists will be available for questions from attendees or other panelists.
We ask attendees to respect the fact that this event is an 'off the record' discussion for PA3 members and their guests.
David Crane ’81, CEO of NRG Energy Inc.
Freeman Dyson, physicist and mathematician, The Institute for Advanced Study
Hiram "Chip" Levy II, Senior Research Scientist - Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory/NOAA on Princeton's Forrestal Campus
The panel will be moderated by George Bustin '70.
After a lively discussion and debate on charter schools in suburbia at its last Tiger Talk, PA3 is switching gears for a Tiger Talk on another heated issue: climate change.
Humans have long suspected that their activities alter the climate they live in. Ancient Greeks, for example, wondered if cutting down trees would affect rainfall. With the discovery of the greenhouse effect in the early 19th century, climate change emerged as an area of more formal scientific inquiry. By the 1950s, scientists largely believed that human activity could influence climate but were unsure if it would have a net cooling or warming effect. The prevailing opinion that human activity caused global warming emerged by the 1970s. Yet despite humans' long history of questioning their effect on climate, a debate still rages among scientists: Is the earth warming, and is man causing it? Can we or should we stop it? How can we prepare?
Following their comments, the panelists will be available for questions from attendees or other panelists.
We ask attendees to respect the fact that this event is an 'off the record' discussion for PA3 members and their guests.
Details:
May 18th, 2011
7 PM – 9 PM
The Convocation Room
at The Friend Center
Princeton University School of Engineering
(corner of Olden and William Streets)
- - -
Dessert buffet and coffee/tea included
Ticket price: $10 per person
Please RSVP below
Reservations will be held at the door
May 18th, 2011
7 PM – 9 PM
The Convocation Room
at The Friend Center
Princeton University School of Engineering
(corner of Olden and William Streets)
- - -
Dessert buffet and coffee/tea included
Ticket price: $10 per person
Please RSVP below
Reservations will be held at the door
Related Events
Tiger Talk: Climate Change ( Wednesday, May 18, 2011 - 7:00 PM to 9:00 PM )
Location: Friend Center - Princeton University Campus
Cost: $10
Organized by: PA3
Tiger Talk: Climate Change ( Wednesday, May 18, 2011 - 7:00 PM to 9:00 PM )
Location: Friend Center - Princeton University Campus
Cost: $10
Organized by: PA3
Posted by Princeton AAA over 13 years ago.
More
First Friday Lunch at the Nassau Club - May 6th, 2011
Join us for First Fridays, a monthly recurring event for undergraduate and graduate Princeton alumni. On the first Friday of each month, area alumni and their guests will meet to enjoy a prix fixe luncheon buffet at the Nassau Club in downtown Princeton. As a special bonus for PA3, a Princeton PhD candidate will present his/her work to the group in this informal setting.
This month's lunch features Wenzhe Cao, graduate student in the Electrical Engineering Department, discussing her research into "digital skin." She is working on developing a type of electrode that can retain electrical functionality under large mechanical deformation. This type of electrode is extremely useful in biomedical applications, due to its soft and pliable nature.
This month's lunch features Wenzhe Cao, graduate student in the Electrical Engineering Department, discussing her research into "digital skin." She is working on developing a type of electrode that can retain electrical functionality under large mechanical deformation. This type of electrode is extremely useful in biomedical applications, due to its soft and pliable nature.
Specially priced at $25/person (or $30 if you choose not to pay PA3's annual dues), lunch includes the Nassau Club’s full buffet as well as a complementary beverage (wine, beer, soft drink). Pre-registration is required.
Looking forward to seeing you...in your orange and black!
Date: Friday, May 6th
Time: 12 noon - 2pm
Location: Nassau Club, 6 Mercer St, Princeton, NJ
Nassau Club membership is not necessary to attend this event.
For more information, contact Lydia Zaininger '83 at activities@princetonaaa.org.
To RSVP, please use PayPal below:
|
Related Events
First Friday Lunch at the Nassau Club ( Friday, May 6, 2011 - 12:00 PM to 2:00 PM )
Location: Nassau Club, Princeton
Cost: $25 for dues payers, $30 for others
Organized by: PA3
First Friday Lunch at the Nassau Club ( Friday, May 6, 2011 - 12:00 PM to 2:00 PM )
Location: Nassau Club, Princeton
Cost: $25 for dues payers, $30 for others
Organized by: PA3
Posted by Princeton AAA over 13 years ago.
More
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