Princeton
Weekly Bulletin
June 19, 2000
Vol. 89, No. 30
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Page one news and features
Profession honors catering Chef Larry
Robinson-Brown to direct Communications
APT develops processes that span boundaries

Inside
Occupational Medicine provides immunizations
Six alumni join board of trustees
Princeton Picnic 2000

People
Faculty members become full professors
Board reappoints senior officers
Professors named to endowed chairs
More...

Nassau Notes

Sections
Calendar
Employment
Grants


Nassau Notes

College tuition grant increases

The Benefits Committee has reviewed the Children's Educational Assistance Plan and has increased the amount of the annual Tuition Grant.

The 2000-01 Tuition Grant Program will provide a maximum annual grant of one-half tuition and mandatory educational fees up to $8,900 ($4,450 per semester, or $2,966.66 per trimester or quarter).

The interest rate for the Supplemental Loan Program will remain at 7.25 percent.

The Base Loan Program was discontinued as of Academic Year 1999-00. However, faculty and staff who were grandfathered into the program and received a disbursement for their child last year, will be eligible to apply for a base loan disbursement if the child is continuing during Academic Year 2000-01. Information will be mailed to Base Loan participants in July.

For more information or to request an application, Main Campus faculty and staff should call or e-mail Karen Weisenberg (258-5917 or kweis@princeton.edu) and Plasma Physics Lab staff should contact Bobbie Forcier (243-2101 or bforcier@pppl.gov).

   


Hairraising

Marianne Tyrrell tried out the Van de Graaff generator during the Princeton Plasma Physics Lab's Open House on June 3, when some 2,400 people walked around NSTX; learned about the physics behind sports; crawled into a portable planetarium; participated in tabletop demonstrations of electromagnetism, thermodynamics and common plasmas; and participated in hands-on safety and science activities. (Photo by John Bennevich)


Obituaries

Janice Henry, 50, customer service administrator for Printing and Mailing in Administrative Services, died on May 10. She had been a regular University employee since 1999. A Princeon resident, she was a member of the Princeton Alliance Church and active with prison ministries. She is survived by a son, David.

Obituaries of retired employees

January: William Snead, 64 (1960-90, Public Safety), and Robert Miner, 81 (1970-81, Chemistry).

March: Lloyd Steiner, 90 (1965-75, Facilities).

April: Robert Clack, 65 (1965-99, Facilities); Thomas Driber, 79 (1974-84, Public Safety); Katherine Weimer, 81 (1955-84, Plasma Physics Lab); and Anthony Yarosz, 91 (1958-75, Facilities).

May: Llewellyn Lloyd, 86 (1960-83, Chemistry); and Thais Shaw, 71 (1986-96, Admissions).


Retirements

Effective May 1: In Building Services, janitor Lillie Richardson, after 24 years.

Effective June 1: In Health Services, senior radiological technologist Eleanor Bisanzio, after 30 years; in Building Services, janitor William Miles, after 22 years; and in Molecular Biology, office specialist Gerri Wall, after 18 years.

Effective July 1: In Romance Languages and Literatures, department manager Hilda Jennings, after 24 years; in the Residential Colleges, Mathey, college administrator Helen Pallas, after 11 years; and in Teacher Preparation, director Marue Walizer, after 11 years.

   


In print

A Physical Introduction to Fluid Mechanics, by Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Alexander Smits (John Wiley and Sons Inc, 2000)

"With its clear explanation of fundamental principles and emphasis on real world applications, this practical text will motivate readers to learn. The author connects theory and analysis to practical examples drawn from engineering practice. Readers get a better understanding of how they can apply these concepts to develop engineering answers to various problems. By using simple examples that illustrate basic principles and more complex examples representative of engineering applications throughout the text, the author also shows readers how fluid mechanics is relevant to the engineering field." (from the book cover)

 

 


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