There is a camera on the ground floor of a green window-paned building eight miles south of the University.
Students who used the new kiosk computers in the Frist Campus Center before yesterday afternoon may have left their email accounts vulnerable to prying eyes.Users who did not correctly log out of the kiosk computers remained fully connected to the email system, enabling others to read or send messages from the logged-in account.OIT officials were unaware of the problem until The Daily Princetonian contacted them yesterday morning.
Though the University has not planned one large commemoration for the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks as in the past, there will be several opportunities for remembrance throughout today.An hour of music for meditation purposes will be held at the University Chapel today at both 8 a.m and 12:30 p.m.
In the next few years, a project known as PlanetLab ? started in part by computer science professor Larry Peterson ? could revolutionize the Internet. The founders of the project, which the University now hosts, have called it one of the most "exciting" projects in the history of the Internet.PlanetLab comprises a patchwork of computers around the globe which forms a private network through the Internet.
The Carnegie Corporation of New York awarded a $149,000 grant to a Wilson School research group, the Program on Science and Global Security last week.
MIAMI BEACH ? As Mitchell "Micky" Wolfson Jr. '63 tells it, the 1989 addition to the Princeton Art Museum was conceived by two men in a hot tub."[Former University President] Bill Bowen GS 58 came down to Miami, and he absolutely seduced me right there in the jacuzzi," Wolfson said." 'Now Micky,' he said, 'It's time for you to pay your debt to Princeton.
OIT has nearly contained several computer viruses that attacked University computers this summer, causing some confusion in the process.Three thousand CDs containing software to check for, remove and protect against the three most common worms have been distributed to students.
Anthony Grafton, the Henry Putnam University Professor of History, founded the freshman seminar program and is the chair of the Council of the Humanities.
The curtain rose earlier this week on the newest performance stage in Princeton.The McCarter Theater Center dedicated its recently finished Roger S.
The music recording industry filed 261 lawsuits in federal court on Monday seeking monetary damages from individual Internet file-sharers.The suits, announced and organized by the Recording Industry Association of America, are the latest tactics in an increasingly aggressive campaign to end the four-yearlong slide in CD sales that the group attributes to the increasing popularity of online file-sharing programs."Nobody likes playing the heavy and having to resort to litigation," said RIAA president Cary Sherman.
Jiewu@ would have been her e-mail address. And she would have called 257 Forbes College home. But Wu Jie, a Chinese student who gained international recognition as the first female winner of the Singapore Mathematical Olympiad, was not able to join her fellow freshmen for orientation week."If not for the series of nightmarish events," Wu wrote in an email to The Daily Princetonian last week.
The house at 83 Stockton St. is set back about 150 feet from the busy Rt. 206 thoroughfare. That's the way its primary resident, University President Shirley Tilghman, likes it.Since Tilghman assumed the University's highest post nearly two years ago and moved into the school's most prestigious off-campus address, she has worked hard to make it less of "another institutional building" and more of a home for her and her two children.The yellow sandstone house, the official residence of the president since 1968, was given to the University by Barbara Armour Lowrie in 1960 in memory of her husband, Walter Lowrie 1890.
The Honor Code was changed in two votes last semester.The first change, by the USG and Honor Committee, made members of the Office of Undergraduate Students responisble for acting as procedural advisers to accused students and granted the dean of the college the authority to hear appeals.The second, by student referendum, let an accused student bring an advocate to the initial Honor Committee hearing.The Honor Code, last amended in 2000, is one of two disciplinary systems at the University.
The University announced on March 27 that the dean of admissions at Wellesley College, Janet Lavin Rapelye, will replace Fred Hargadon as Princeton admission dean.Rapelye ? who has headed admissions at the all-women's school near Boston for 12 years after admission work at Bowdoin, Williams and Stanford ? is the first female admission dean at Princeton.
For probably the next two decades the person President Tilghman introduced as the new admission dean in March will shape the Princeton student body.
Throughout the months leading up to the war with Iraq and during the war, the University remained subdued, acknowledging changes in the national alert level and accommodating campus discussion and protest.There were no great flareups.
The nicely embossed brochures the University sends you tell all about the fascinating activities and extracurricular programs available at Princeton.
Princeton boasts a large and high-powered faculty worthy of its reputation as one of the best in the nation.These famous scholars, unlike their research-oriented counterparts at other Ivy League schools, often teach undergraduate courses ? maybe even yours. Nobel PrizesIn the past few years, Princeton has consistently produced Nobel Prize winners in various departments.Psychology professor Daniel Kahneman took a Nobel last October for his research in behavior.
The very idea of engineering at Princeton is enough to send chills down the spines of many A.B. majors.
"Who could ever have imagined that we would reach a point where a student with a straight B average would rank 923 out of a graduating class of 1079 ? or where a student with a C average would rank 1078?"This question appears in bold text on the first page of a report sent to faculty members in late February after a University committee analyzed trends in grades given to undergraduates in the last three decades.The report, a copy of which was obtained by the 'Prince', warns that both grade inflation and grade compression ? narrowing of the range of grades given ? are ongoing trends that are not being reversed despite recent administration efforts to combat them."We could leave it alone, [but] is it responsible to let the trend line go up?" said Nancy Weiss Malkiel, dean of the college and member of the Faculty Committee on Examinations and Standing, which authored the report.
