NEW YORK ? They vowed never to forget and created ways to remember.A year after the Sept.
Though Director of Admission Stephen LeMenager revealed to Yale University in May that he had breached its admission website, he received much of the public blame for the incident.
On Sunday, Oct. 20, a simulated terrorist attack is slated to take place on the University campus.Princeton area police, fire and rescue personnel, along with the University Public Safety and the Princeton Medical Center, will use the drill to test their emergency response process, Borough Police Capt.
The FBI investigation of last fall's anthrax attacks made a visible return to downtown Princeton this summer when agents removed a mailbox across the street from Holder Hall.In a search of more than 600 area mailboxes, agents said, the box at the corner of Nassau and Bank streets was the only one to test positive.
In the last three months, President Tilghman has filled four key administrative positions, completing what has been a year of transition.As students prepared to take final exams last spring, the University administration reached the final stages of its search for a new dean of the graduate and engineering schools.The search for a Graduate School dean ended officially on June 20 when the appointment of longtime chemical engineering professor William Russel was announced.
Struggling with falling numbers, the Campus Club graduate board announced Monday it would take a new approach to finding sophomore members.
Former Daily Princetonian trustee Harry Heher Jr. '49 died June 3 at the University of Pennsylvania hospital after a brief illness.
The family that donated what has become approximately $550 million to support the Wilson School is continuing with litigation against the University, and so far there has been no attempt to mediate the dispute.The family members of the Robertson Foundation ? endowed in 1961 through a $35 million gift by Charles Robertson '26 and his wife Marie Robertson ? are displeased with the direction of the Wilson School and the financial management of the foundation's assets.
The Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs ? known to students as "Woody Woo" ? provides research opportunities for juniors and seniors in domestic and foreign policy.
A $30 million gift by Meg Whitman '77 toward the construction of the sixth residential college will enable the University to expand its undergraduate enrollment by 500 students and institute a new four-year college program.The donation, which comes during Whitman's 25th reunion year, was announced in February and will support just less than one-third of the $90 to 100 million project.
If you thought you came to college to learn something practical, forget it. Princeton is one of the last bastions of the high-minded, esoteric and abstruse ? the liberal arts education.Come September, when you arrive at this small liberal arts university in central New Jersey, it will be time to begin your new life as an A.B., a candidate for Princeton's Bachelor of Arts degree.Ignore your calculator-toting roommates when they casually mention their course load of "Electromagnetic Field Theory and Optics" or "Mechanics of Solids and Fluids," ad nauseam.
On a warm spring afternoon, while undergraduates sprawl on Cannon Green, Shirley Tilghman leans across her conference table with intensity.In her first year as University president, she has addressed alumni and congressmen, responded to the events of Sept.
Don't worry if you have no idea what courses you want to register for in the fall ? your academic advisers may help you feel a little less clueless.Under a system implemented in 1997, approximately 60 faculty members serve as advisers, with each counseling about 30 freshmen and sophomores.In each college, 10 faculty members advise freshmen while five are assigned to sophomores.
After years of debate, administrators and student leaders of the Third World Center have moved to change the name of the University's multicultural center to the Carl A.
"There are something like six or seven sentences . . . that are the sentences of other writers."These sound like the pleading words of a college student accused of plagiarism, trying to minimize the significance of his appropriation of others' words.
In the Pride Alliance archives in Mudd Library, amid serious letters, meeting minutes and Pride rally posters, there is a Hallmark card.It is probably there by accident ? a short, friendly, handwritten note from one member of the organization to another.
Everyone was on campus. By Monday, September 10, 2001 all returning undergraduates had joined the newly oriented class of 2005.
Never in the course of human events have so few caused so many so much pain.The nicely embossed brochures the University sends you tell all about the fascinating activities and extracurricular programs available at Princeton.They leave out one important fact, however: Unless your name happens to be Houdini, you will be hard-pressed to sample even a few of them.If you have any intention at all of getting something resembling an education for your $120,000, you are going to be very busy for the next four years with your work alone.Never fear, however, because there are a variety of tactics available for dealing with course chagrin, paper paralysis and homework hysteria.There is, of course, the most obvious and initially painless option: sloth.
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.Electrical Engineering professor Daniel Tsui won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1999 for his discovery of the fractional quantum Hall effect.Molecular biology professor Eric Wieschaus shared the Nobel Prize in Medicine in 1995 with two other researchers for their work on fruit fly genetics.In 1994, senior research mathematician John Nash shared the Nobel Prize for Economics with two research teammates for their work on game theory.Creative writing professor Toni Morrison, physics professor Joseph Taylor and researcher Russell Hulse, who works at the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, all won Nobels in 1993.Morrison, who also won the Pulitzer Prize for her novel "Beloved," coordinates the Princeton Atelier, a program that gives undergraduates the chance to collaborate with famous professionals in the creative world such as Gabriel Garcia Marquez.Physics professor Val Fitch won the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1980 for his discoveries about high-energy subatomic particles.
