Double Jeopardy

Places on Prospect (1977-81)

2

This place offered kosher meals and was frequented by many students from the E-Quad

Stevenson Hall

4

This place was an integral part of undergraduate life for many Black, LatinX, Asian, and Native American students

Third World Center

6

DAILY DOUBLE

Terrace Club

8

This Club added a hot tub to its “Animal House”-themed party in 1981

Tiger Inn

10

Eating club that was “taken over” by the Class of ’81 in January 1979

Charter Club. Organized by Jim Balinson, Charter went from ~35 members to ~225

Student Groups (1977-81)

2

In 1978, this student organization produced Academia Nuts

Princeton Triangle Club  

4

In 1980-81, this 50-member singing group made a Southern tour of Baltimore, Washington, D.C., and Atlanta

Princeton University Gospel Ensemble

6

This student organization considered Freddy Fox as its closest friend and partner when he helped them approach financial solvency

Princeton University Band

8

This theater group’s home was in Murray-Dodge Hall

Theater Intime

10

In 1979, this student publication launched its inaugural issue challenging The Daily Princetonian

Nassau Weekly

Art on Campus (1977-81)

2

_{John Witherspoon stands in front of this building}

East Pyne

4

_{The Mather Sun Dial is centrally located in this Courtyard}

McCosh Courtyard

6

_{Henry Moore is the artist who created this iconic sculpture}

Oval with Points

8

_{This pair of tigers stand guard between these two buildings}

Whig Clio

10

_{“Head of a Woman” located near Spelman Hall was designed by this artist}

Pablo Picasso

Events on Campus (1977-81)

2

This 39th President of the United States visited the Princeton Campus in spring 1981

Jimmy Carter

4

This 27-hour occupation of Nassau Hall in April 1978 was an effort to draw attention to this issue

University divestment of financial interests in apartheid South Africa

6

In 1978, this University Committee issued recommendations for the establishment of a Residential College system for first- and second-year students

Committee on Undergraduate Residential Life (CURL)

8

In January of 1979, this national magazine created controversy and spurred demonstrations when it arrived on campus in search of “Women of the Ivy League”

Playboy

10

DAILY DOUBLE

Department of Food Services

Points of Interest on Campus (1977-81)

2

The official entrance to the Princeton University campus

^{FitzRandolph Gate}

4

This building houses the office of the Princeton University President

^{Nassau Hall}

6

The private faculty dining club where many Class of 81 social events were held

^{Prospect House}

8

The former name of the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs

^{The Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs}

10

Where students had to take the mandatory swim test

^{Dillon Gym}