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The Daily Princetonian

USG members sign new code of ethics

Members of the USG Senate signed a new code of ethics outlining basic guidelines for their behavior at their meeting last Sunday. The code addresses professionalism and productive communication within Senate meetings as well as the appropriate discussion of ideas by Senate members with the ‘Prince’ and in the paper’s online forums.

NEWS | 03/10/2009

The Daily Princetonian

Budget cuts won’t affect Reunions ’09

Despite the current economic environment, waves of orange and black alumni are set to hit campus on schedule and in full force for Reunions — though they are slightly more aware of their pocketbooks. While Reunions 2010 may be scaled down in light of the economic downturn, the University’s cost-saving initiatives will not impact this year’s Reunions in May.

NEWS | 03/10/2009

The Daily Princetonian

U. looks into Facebook networking opportunities

Facebook announced new features Wednesday that will allow public organizations, such as universities, to create profiles to share content and announcements with subscribers. While Princeton does not yet manage an official Facebook page, the University is considering the networking site as part of an expansion to social media, University spokeswoman Cass Cliatt ’96 said.

NEWS | 03/09/2009

The Daily Princetonian

Losing laptops in lecture

Many students tempted to view a friend’s latest facebook.com profile photo or check their e-mail must now wait until after lecture, as more professors are cracking down on in-class laptop use. Some professors, who expressed frustration with students using their laptops for purposes other than note-taking, said they have asked students to leave computers at home in the hopes that this measure will limit distractions and improve participation in class.

NEWS | 03/09/2009

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The Daily Princetonian

Fewer selective majors at Princeton than at Ivy peers

Though the Wilson School and various certificate programs require prospective students to complete applications, Princeton has fewer exclusive departments than do Harvard and Yale, each of which offers five selective majors. By requiring applications, these programs are able to ensure that students are committed to the area of study, administrators said, but the daunting process of completing yet another application may also dissuade students from applying.

NEWS | 03/08/2009

The Daily Princetonian

Nordenson awarded AIA achievement prize

Architecture professor Guy Nordenson is one of six recipients of the American Institute of Architects’ (AIA) 2009 Institute Honors for Collaborative Achievement prize. The award, announced on Jan. 22, commends the achievements of distinguished architects who have significantly advanced the architectural profession.

NEWS | 03/05/2009