While many renovation projects have yet to be completed, East Pyne Hall and the Marquand Art Museum rejoined the University's functioning buildings at the beginning of this year.
More crime on campus was committed at the start of this year than last year, but the development is not disturbing, authorities said."It was the worst weekend in a long time," said Barry Weiser, Public Safety crime prevention specialist."I think it's [attributable] to the beginning of the school year.
The signs outside of the University Store's U-2 convenience mart pose the question, "U-2, 24/7, How convenient is that?" According to students who have taken advantage of the newly extended hours, the answer is very."The 24-hour thing is nice to have when you're studying late at night," Natalie Kurz '04 said.
"I'm spending a lot of my life in the lap of luxury," Peter Lewis '55 said last week from his $16.5 million yacht off the shore of Lake Michigan.
For those students who hail from far away places or even for those simply needing the extra room, finding summer storage is a part of Princeton life.
NEW YORK ? There is no law school at the University ? a fact that students and professors have alternatively boasted of and complained about for years.The University is, however, home to a law and public affairs program, but that wasn't enough for Michael Doyle, a prestigious international relations theorist who left the University in June for a joint appointment in Columbia's law and global affairs schools."It's not quite the same as a law school," he said in a recent interview in his office here.But the University's Wilson School and New York University's law school are trying to forge a closer partnership, involving joint courses, research opportunities and possibly faculty appointments.The effort began when Anne-Marie Slaughter '80, an international lawyer, became Wilson School dean in September 2002.
In order to ensure no building becomes outdated, the University each year starts several construction projects on various buildings around campus and usually completes those projects in the late summer.
In spring 2002, President Tilghman faced a problem. In her first year as president, world affairs had taken on a new level of importance in the nation.
Two years and two days after the tragic events of Sept. 11, President Tilghman and the Alumni Council dedicated a Memorial Garden in honor of 13 Princeton alumni who lost their lives in the terrorist attacks.Families and friends assembled Saturday afternoon and braved mud and drizzle to remember their loved ones.
As Robert Brutus '05 ate his turkey hoagie in the Frist Campus Center Saturday afternoon, he felt his $5.40 lunch was overpriced, but he understood the need to make price increases."Frist is just like any other restaurant that you go to," Brutus said.
"I only mark the hours that shine," writes Ginevra King, a striking young debutante from the elite Westover School in Connecticut and first love of F.
The University is participating in a new college savings plan that may let parents save on tuition.The group introducing the Independent 529 Plan has made arrangements with 224 universities to give parents a rebate on tuition, depending on how much they invest in the plan.
Sometimes bad luck can change when you least expect it, as some juniors wait-listed after last year's room draw recently discovered.About 85 lucky members of the Class of '05 were assigned rooms during the summer in 1903 Hall ? one of the campus's more desirable dorms, with its courtyard lawn, ivy-covered walls and prime location.
As freshmen arrived on campus this year, the University announced that the Class of 2007 has 52 percent of the students receiving aid.The percentage of incoming freshmen receiving financial aid has steadily risen since 38 percent of the Class of 2001 received aid.The high number of financial aid recipients this year can partially be attributed to improvements in financial aid in the last several years, said Don Betterton, director of undergraduate financial aid since 1975.
At the beginning of this summer's Princeton in Beijing program, it was hard for students to forget that they were not in Beijing.
After a summer plagued by the spread of numerous computer viruses across the University network, OIT is looking into taking new measures to protect campus machines, which may include the automated installation of security patches to each of the thousands of computers on the network.The plan would eliminate the need for individual users to visit Microsoft's website to download new patches as security flaws in the Windows operating system are discovered.As of yesterday afternoon ? a day after Wednesday's email from OIT asking the University community to install the latest Windows patch ? roughly half of students had updated their computers, The Daily Princetonian determined.The request came as the University was still recovering from the Stealther, Blaster and Welchia worms.
Many University students adore their three-day weekends that start with Thursday night partying on the Street and end late Sunday evening with last-minute papers and readings.But Princeton administrators and professors say adding more classes to Fridays could increase flexibility in scheduling, though they have no plans to add on Friday courses just yet."I feel Friday is an underutilized class time," said Associate Dean of the College Howard Dobin.Around the country, however, Friday classes are happening more often.
The United States is the world's superpower. But two years after Sept. 11, it still has a long way to go to resolve the issues brought up by the attacks, a panel of political experts concluded yesterday in front of a full audience in Dodds Auditorium.The panelists reflected on the subject ? "Two Years After 9/11: How Far Have We Come?" ? discussing the steps the United States should take to improve domestic and foreign security."[In 2002,] President Bush acknowledged that now America is most threatened not by invading states but by failing states," said Robert Orr '92, the executive director for the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government."Never has this president been so right in what he said and never has he been so wrong in how he has implemented it," Orr added.Orr, who recently returned from an independent review of postwar Iraq at the request of Defense Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld '54, was joined on the panel by Anne-Marie Slaughter '80, Wilson School dean; Christopher Eisgruber '83, a Wilson School professor specializing in law; and Christopher Kojm '79, deputy executive director of the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks Upon the United States.The panel represented the intellectual part of the University's remembrance of the attacks.Orr spoke about faltering reconstruction efforts in Afghanistan and Iraq.
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.
