Wednesday, January 25, 2006
Bloomberg.com: U.S.: "Princeton University, the fourth- oldest U.S. university, plans to charge $42,200 a year for an undergraduate education amid increases in such costs as faculty salaries and efforts to attract minority and low-income students."
Tuesday, January 24, 2006
NJIT's SmartCampus project to create closer connections
NJIT's SmartCampus project to create closer connections: "The entire campus of New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT) will soon be a laboratory for investigating innovative ways in which students can better connect with each other by using cell phones and other compact wireless communications devices."
Friday, January 13, 2006
CAP's ROTC advocacy died down in 1980s
An overview of Alito's involvement in Concerned Alumni of Princeton.
The Daily Princetonian - CAP's ROTC advocacy died down in 1980s: "Samuel Alito '72's membership in Concerned Alumni of Princeton (CAP) was the subject of fiery exchanges in this week's Senate hearings, during which the Supreme Court nominee maintained that he joined the group to promote the on-campus presence of ROTC."
The Daily Princetonian - CAP's ROTC advocacy died down in 1980s: "Samuel Alito '72's membership in Concerned Alumni of Princeton (CAP) was the subject of fiery exchanges in this week's Senate hearings, during which the Supreme Court nominee maintained that he joined the group to promote the on-campus presence of ROTC."
Wednesday, January 11, 2006
UMDNJ faulted for $16 million in no-bid pacts
UMDNJ faulted for $16 million in no-bid pacts: "The University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey improperly awarded more than $16 million in contracts last year without competitive bidding, according to a new report on the school's finances.
But the nearly eight-month independent investigation found no evidence the public healthcare university handed out contracts as political favors."
But the nearly eight-month independent investigation found no evidence the public healthcare university handed out contracts as political favors."
Friday, January 06, 2006
Information Literacy for 11th Graders
Overwhelming Evidence: "They were juniors at Gill St. Bernards
School in Gladstone, NJ, and their projects were part of a rite of passage at the schoola six-week lesson in information handling required of all 11th graders. Guided by the private schools upper school librarians and science teachers, juniors select a course-related topic that interests them, analyze recent studies about it, and produce a paper that summarizes their research and conclusions."
School in Gladstone, NJ, and their projects were part of a rite of passage at the schoola six-week lesson in information handling required of all 11th graders. Guided by the private schools upper school librarians and science teachers, juniors select a course-related topic that interests them, analyze recent studies about it, and produce a paper that summarizes their research and conclusions."
NJ Public Librarian on the Patriot Act
Recorder Newspapers - The Randolph Reporter - 01/05/2006 - Librarians engage debate on Patriot Act: "Randolph Township Library’s Director, Anita Freeman, said on Friday that most libraries in New Jersey object to provisions of the Patriot Act that affect libraries. "
Wednesday, January 04, 2006
Confusion reigns on university ethics rules
Confusion reigns on university ethics rules: "Under the state's new ethics rules, presidents and trustees at New Jersey's 31 public colleges and universities had until Jan. 1 to either stop doing business with their schools or resign.
As of yesterday, six college trustees had resigned. Another 30 (including the entire board of Atlantic Cape Community College) failed to fill out the conflict-of-interest disclosure forms required by the state.
As of yesterday, six college trustees had resigned. Another 30 (including the entire board of Atlantic Cape Community College) failed to fill out the conflict-of-interest disclosure forms required by the state.