Fraternity Paddles Banned!
From the November 1937 BAM
From the November 1937 BAM
New from Brown Authors
When a fire killed ninety-nine nightclub patrons in West Warwick, Rhode Island, on February 20, Don Carcieri ’65 had just begun his term as the state’s new governor. His management of the tragedy earned him national acclaim, but now he faces another firestorm: the fight to balance the state’s budget.
Once they could hole up in cubicles attacking technical problems. Now engineers must also raise money and market products. So what’s an engineering department supposed to teach?
President Simmons is out to turn a 239-year-old university into a nimble model of twenty-first-century excellence.
Professor of Surgery William G. Cioffi
Attorney General Patrick C. Lynch ’87
Can a lousy economy cause students to choose courses based on cost?
How students, faculty, and staff reacted to the invasion of Iraq
Men’s hockey plays its way to the ECAC Final Four.
After a dismal start, men’s basketball goes all the way to the NIT.
The difficulties of saving wildlife.
A pair of children’s CDs even the childless will like.
Roland Merullo’s latest novel moves with the hopscotch grace of a fine memoir.
Artist Damali Ayo ’94 is awakening polite Portland, Oregon, to the uncomfortable realities of race.
The Pulitzer Prizes
The roots of America’s moral fervor.
Forty million people are infected with HIV worldwide. Here are some of their stories
To a former ballerina, Brown can be an awkward stage.
Musings on the rhythm of constancy and change.
A mind hard at work until the very end.