Seating for the President's address is limited to Princeton University students, faculty and staff. Tickets are available by lottery only.

The conference will be the occasion for a major scholarly re-evaluation of the Progressive Era, the two-decade period of political and social reform that began in 1900. There will be panels on the presidencies of Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson, as well as on the era's long-term historical legacy.

Admission to the scholarly panels, which will be held Oct. 6, is free and open to the public. Speakers and commentators include renowned senior scholars as well as younger historians and writers.

The conference website contains a schedule, list of participants and other conference information, in addition to the lottery details.

Wiles, who joined the faculty in 1982 and is widely celebrated for his proof of Fermat's Last Theorem, was elected as a Fellow of the Academy of Science. He is one of only five Foreign Fellows named this year to Canada's senior national body of eminent scientists and scholars. Sixty new Fellows and one Specially Elected Fellow also will be inducted.

"The work and research accomplished by each of these distinguished men and women have had a profound impact on sciences and humanities in Canada," said William Leiss, Royal Society president. "The Society is proud to welcome them as Fellows, and in so doing to recognize and salute their outstanding contribution to their disciplines."

England, France, Germany and Israel are among other countries that have recognized Wiles for his outstanding contributions. Wiles is the Eugene Higgins Professor of Mathematics.

The satellite coordinates are: KU Band, GE 5, Transponder 16 Lower.

Lautenberg, who has a distinguished 18-year career in public service, is expected to discuss his roots and how his background influenced the issues that he championed. Born as the son of immigrants in Paterson, N.J., Lautenberg graduated with a degree in economics from Columbia University in 1949. A founder of Automatic Data Processing, one of the largest computing services companies in the world, Lautenberg was serving as its chairman and ceo when first elected to public office in 1982. He has held the senate seat since.

Lautenberg also will address the state of politics today, particularly in light of the recent presidential election. He also will meet with Princeton students and faculty members. The lecture is free and open to the public. More information on the senator is available at Sen. Lautenberg.

For more information, contact the Senator's office at 973-624-5555.

A partner in the health care group at Venable, a multi-disciplinary corporate law firm with offices in Maryland, Washington, D.C., and Virginia, Sarbanes received an A.B. from Princeton's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs in 1984. At Venable, Sarbanes advises hospitals, managed care organizations, and other institutional health care providers, targeting issues concerning care for the elderly. Since 1998, Sarbanes has reduced his workload at Venable to serve on a part-time basis as a special assistant for Maryland's state superintendent of schools, focusing on the Baltimore city school reform effort.

This lecture is cosponsored by the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs and the Program in Law and Public Affairs. It is free and open to the public.

Winfree will speak at 4 p.m. in Helm Auditorium (50 McCosh Hall). His address is the third in the "Frontiers of Knowledge" lecture series, which brings back distinguished graduate alumni to mark the centennial of the Graduate School.

Winfree's unique work over the past 30 years integrates chemistry, physiology and applied mathematics. His latest theories concern the chemical and electrical waves thought to underlie sudden cardiac death.

Currently Regents Professor at the University of Arizona, Winfree has won numerous honors and awards for his work, including a MacArthur Foundation grant commonly known as the "genius award" in 1984 and the Einthoven Award in Cardiology in 1989. Among his recent honors are the 2000 Aisenstadt Award/Chair of the Centre de Récherches Mathématiques, Université de Montréal, and the 2000-2004 Norbert Wiener Prize presented by the American Mathematical Society and the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics.

His address at Princeton, which is free and open to the public, will be followed by a reception in the Frist Campus Center's Multipurpose Room B.

For more information, visit http://www.princeton.edu/centennial, e-mail centen@princeton.edu or call (609) 258-2742.

Before becoming energy secretary on August 18, 1998, Richardson served as U. S. ambassador to the United Nations and served seven terms as U. S. congressman from New Mexico.

Richardson has served as President Clinton's special envoy on numerous sensitive missions, negotiating the release of hostages, American service personnel, and prisoners in North Korea, Iraq, Cuba and Sudan. He has twice been nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize.

· Ruth L. Berkelman '73, assistant surgeon general and senior advisor to the director of the Centers for Disease Control. She is also a visiting professor at the Rollins School of Public Health at Emory University.

· Dennis Keller '63, chairman and CEO of DeVry Inc. and founder of the Keller Graduate School of Management. Keller served a four-year term as a Princeton trustee beginning in 1994, and was co-chairman of the University's 250th Anniversary campaign.

· Henry Kennedy '70, U.S. district judge for the District of Columbia. He is a member of the Defender Services Committee of the Judicial Conference of the U.S. and a 1973 graduate of Harvard Law School.

· Spencer Merriweather '00, legislative associate for U.S. Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton, who represents Washington, D.C. During his senior year, he served as president of the Undergraduate Student Government and was selected by his classmates as the senior who had done the most for Princeton and for his class.

· Thomas R. Reid '66, London bureau chief for the Washington Post. He is also the co-creator of the syndicated column "Computer Report" and the author of several books in English and Japanese.

· Margaret C. Whitman '77, president and CEO of eBay Inc. Whitman also has served as president and CEO of Florists Transworld Delivery and of the Stride Rite Corporation's Stride Rite Division.

Princeton's Board of Trustees has 40 members, including President Harold T. Shapiro and New Jersey Gov. Christine Todd Whitman, who serve as ex-officio members.

For more information about Commencement-related events, visit http://www.princeton.edu:80/~vp/commence2000/index.html. The site includes a schedule of Commencement and Reunions activities.

The speakers are: Dr. Margaret J. Geller *75, a Harvard University astrophysicist who maps the large-scale structures of the universe; Dr. Rebecca Goldstein *77, an analytic philosopher and novelist; Dr. Robert E. Kahn *64, who helped found the U.S. government's original Internet program and who continues to lead research and development on the National Information Infrastructure; Dr. Andrei N. Lupas *91, a widely-published molecular biologist who is investigating genomic approaches to creating new types of antibiotics; and Dr. Harrison C. White *60, a Columbia University sociologist and authority on topics ranging from organizational mobility to the interlinking of careers and creativity.

The symposium, which is open to the public, is sponsored by the Association of Princeton Graduate Alumni in celebration of the Centennial of the Graduate School.

Gilligan’s current research extends to studies of courage and resistance in young boys, the power of education and the role of gender in social change. She is the first Patricia Albjerg Graham Professor of Gender Studies at Harvard University.

On April 7 from 10 a.m. to noon, Gilligan and Princeton Trustee Marsha Levy-Warren, Class of 1973, will lead an informal discussion in 210 Dickinson. Her lecture is sponsored by the Program in the Study of Women and Gender.

Admission is free with a Princeton University ID, $10 for non-PU students, children and seniors and $15 for other adults. Tickets will be on sale at the Frist Campus Center box office, starting at 4 p.m. on Jan. 26.

For more information call (609)895-2981.

Synakowski was recognized for his work in fusion energy research concerning heat retention in plasmas (hot, ionized gases) that are used as fuels for the production of fusion energy.

Over the years, Fagles' works have been performed primarily on college and university campuses. Fagles regards the move to more public venues as an extra bonus.

At the ART, Fagles' 1982 translation of Sophocles' "Antigone" opened the season with previews Nov. 24. The play runs through Jan. 17 at the Loeb Drama Center in Cambridge. His 1975 translation of Aeschylus' "The Oresteia" will inaugurate the Berkeley Rep's new 600-seat theater when it opens March 14. The trilogy is scheduled to run through May 6.

Fortini-Brown will deliver the annual Slade Lectures during the winter term. In April and May she will be a resident fellow at the American Academy in Rome.

The project was open to undergraduates, graduate students, faculty, and staff. On Tuesday, December 12th the Senior Class reached their goal of providing 206 presents to 103 children. Justin Browne, President of the Class of 2001, hopes "that this project will become a tradition here at Princeton and will grow and include more children in years to come."

To learn more about the project visit www.princeton.edu/2001/giving or contact Justin Browne at 256-9459 or jebrowne@princeton.edu

The Commission was established by Gov. Christie Whitman in July to plan and coordinate state events, from 2001 through 2008, that celebrate and increase awareness of New Jersey's crucial role in the American Revolutionary War. The Commission also will work with local communities and others involved in such events. Among its duties, it is charged with planning a special observance, on Sept. 3, 2008, to mark the signing of the Treaty of Paris, which formally ended the Revolutionary War.

Nassau Hall served as the nation's Capitol after mutinous American troops forced the Continental Congress to flee Philadelphia. The site was chosen primarily because Continental Congress President Elias Boudinot had grown up in Princeton.

Several significant events happened during these months, from June to November, 1783, including commendation of George Washington for his conduct in war; the receipt of word that the Treaty of Paris had been signed and the receipt of the first foreign minister accredited to the independent United States, Peter John van Berkel from the Netherlands. Nassau Hall also served as the meeting site of New Jersey's first State Legislature, in 1776, and was used, at different times, as a barracks and hospital during the Revolutionary War.

There will be limited public seating for the meeting, which will be held in the Faculty Room of Nassau Hall on campus. For more information, contact Lauren Robinson-Brown, University Communications, 609-258-3601, or Mike Kinney, Department of State, 609-777-2533.

Montgomery, partner with the Florida-based law firm Montgomery & Larmoyeux, headed Florida's controversial class-action suit that won a monumental decision against "big tobacco," resulting in reparations that could exceed $150 billion when all disputes are reconciled.

This lecture is sponsored by the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs and the Program in Law and Public Affairs.

The lecture is free and open to the public.

Professor Tsui was a co-recipient of the 1998 Nobel Prize in Physics.

The highest honor the AIA confers to an individual, the Gold Medal recognizes a person whose significant body of work has had a lasting influence on the theory and practice of architecture.

Graves has been in the forefront of architectural design for 35 years and has designed more than 200 buildings. Some of his best-known projects include the Humana Building, Louisville, Ky; Disney Corporate Headquarters, Burbank,Calif.; The Netherlands' Ministry of Health, Welfare, and Sport; The Hague; and the much-celebrated interpretive design scaffolding for the Washington Monument Restoration, Washington D.C.

Graves has won more than 120 other awards and citations including the National Medal of Arts presented to by President Clinton in 1996 for his exceptional achievements in architecture, design and education.

Graves will receive the Gold Medal at the 2001 Accent on Architecture awards ceremony Feb. 16 in Washington, D.C.

Poor was noted for "exemplary teaching, inspired guidance of graduate students, and contributing to graduate education in statistical signal processing."

Bowen, now president of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, will receive the award with Derek Bok, former president of Harvard University, for their book on the use of race-sensitive admissions policies.

In The Shape of the River: Long-Term Consequences on Considering Race in College and University Admissions (Princeton University Press, 1998), Bowen and Bok studied the academic, employment and life histories of more than 90,000 students who attended 28 academically selective colleges and universities throughout the country. They then systematically addressed many of the issues raised by critics of race-sensitive policies, looking at each supposition and analyzing the data to determine its validity. They tackled issues such as drop-out rates and demoralization of minority students attending institutions under selective admissions guidelines, the effect selective admissions has on diversity and racial tension, and alternatives to race-sensitive admissions.

"Bowen and Bok have made an unparalleled contribution to informing the debate regarding race-sensitive admissions policies," said the Grawemeyer selection committee. "In an area in which discussions often get bogged down in a wind tunnel of rhetoric, this work represents a guiding light."

The two will share the $200,000 award. Bowen is donating his share to Morehouse College in honor of Henry Drewry, former director of Princeton's Teacher Preparation Program and former senior adviser at the Mellon Foundation who started the Mellon Minority Undergraduate Fellowship Program.

On Tuesday, Dec. 5 at 8 p.m. in Frist 307, the series features Wedding in Galilee, a richly detailed allegory of marriage, tradition, and national identity by Palestinian director Michel Khleifi. The film is 113 minutes long, in Arabic with English subtitles.

The second film, on Monday, Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. in 113 Jones Hall, is A Day For You, A Day Against. "This documentary film, based on three years of research, explores the historical complexity of the war of 1948 and its impact upon the Arab inhabitants of Palestine, and provides insight into the diversity of Palestinian refugee experiences since then." It is 45 minutes.

The Alumni Studies program is open to all Princeton alumni, parents, faculty, and staff. Community members can enroll as guests of a Princetonian.

For more information, please contact Christine Hollendonner at the Alumni Council, chollen@princeton.edu or 258-5854.

Students should call 258-5357 for an appointment. The cost is $10.00 and chargeable to your student account. Faculty and staff should call Occupational Medicine at 258-5035 for an appointment. The cost is $10.00 and payable at the time of the visit.

President Shapiro is expected to be joined by public libary board President Harry Levine and other Princeton officials including Robert Durkee, vice president of public affairs, and Pam Hersh, director of community and state affairs. For more information, contact Ms. Hersh at (609) 258-3018.

The lecture is free and open to the public. For more information, please e-mail the Princeton Israel Public Affairs Committee (PIPAC).

The evening is free and open to the public. For more information, please e-mail Natalia Tucker.

Tickets are $5 for students when purchased prior to the concert from members of the jazz band, $10 at the door for students with Princeton ID, $20 general admission.

Waldron's lecture is titled "Popular Sovereignty and Judicial Supremacy."

The lecture is co-sponsored by the James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutions and the Department of Politics. A reception will follow at 6:00 p.m. in 127 Corwin Hall.

Phil Copeland of Redhat Corporation will present the lecture "Why is Linux such a good operating system for clustering?" at 5:00 p.m. in Frist room 302.

The lecture is sponsored by the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs.

Belkin, a contributor to The New York Times Magazine, specializes in medical and social issues. She is the author of two books, "First Do No Harm" and "Show Me a Hero."

The lecture is being sponsored by the Program in the Study of Women and Gender, the Department of Sociology, and the Center for Research on Child Wellbeing.

Lorch's lecture is sponsored by the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs.

His lecture is sponsored by the Russian Studies Program.

Admission is $5 and students may use their Passport to the Performing Arts.

The presentations are co-sponsored by the Women's Center, Trustee Alcohol Initiative, Eating Concerns Peer Educators, Frist Campus Center, Friends of the Women's Center, and the Office of the Dean of the College.

Admission is free and open to the public. Call the Princeton University Women's Center at (609) 258-5565 for more information.

Admission is free and is open to the public.

Marcia J. Carlson and W. Bradford Wilcox will moderate the discussion about challenges facing single fathers and the policies and programs that can help them stay connected to their children. The chat is sponsored by Connect for Kids, an online publication of the Benton Foundation.

To participate, visit Connect For Kids and log in.

Recent findings by researchers at the Center for Research on Child Wellbeing have shattered myths about unmarried parents and single fathers. For example, their research shows that despite common perceptions to the contrary, most single dads want to play a role in raising their children.

Connect for Kids is an award-winning multimedia project of the Benton Foundation. The foundation works to shape the emerging communications environment in the public interest and bridge the worlds of philanthropy, public policy and community action.

"Mr. Phillips, is widely regarded as one of the leading commentators on modern American politics," said Sean Wilentz, director of the Program in American Studies. "His book from 1969, The Emerging Republican Majority, proved prophetic in its forecast of the post-'68 conservative upsurge. Since then, he has had his finger on the pulse of numerous trends, from the influence of the media to the 'boiling-point' populism of recent years, and discussed them in numerous books and in the mass media with greater accuracy and balance than any other analyst."

In addition to writing books, Phillips is a regular speaker on National Public Radio, writes a monthly column for the Los Angeles Times and has been an analyst for CBS-TV News on presidential elections.

The lecture is sponsored by the Program in American Studies and the Humanities Council.

The society cited Greenstein for having built "new roads rather than following the beaten paths," beginning with his doctoral dissertation in the late 1950s and continuing through publication of his new book, The Presidential Difference, this year.

The award honors Greenstein for his work in several areas of political psychology: the political socialization of children, personality and politics, and presidential leadership style.

"His work is not only marked by theoretical sophistication, creativity, and careful attention to evidence, but is also characterized by a sharp clarity of articulation that makes it accessible to both the scholarly and policy communities, thus contributing to a gap-bridging dialogue between the two communities," the citation states.

Cavell is a recipient of a MacArthur Fellowship and a past president of the American Philosophical Association.

The James A. Moffett '29 Lectures in Ethics are offered by the University Center for Human Values. The lectures are open to the public.

A reception will follow. For more information please visit the University Center for Human Values web site princeton.edu/values or call (609) 258-4798.

Alexander is a postdoctoral fellow in African-American studies at the University of Houston. She holds a Ph.D. in political science from Rutgers University and a J.D. from the University of Texas.

This lecture is one of the Works-in-Progress lecture series marking the 30th anniversary of the Program in African-American Studies. For more information, call (609) 258-4270.

Wiles is widely celebrated for his proof of Fermat's Last Theorem. The musical by Joanne Sydney Lessner and Joshua Rosenblum is titled "Fermat's Last Tango." A promotional piece describes the musical as "a whimsical and provocative look at the true story of the Princeton professor who took on the world's most notorious math problem, and got more than he bargained for."

Performances will be staged Tuesday through Sunday from Nov. 21 to Dec. 30 at the York Theater in New York.

He was one of 14 senior members to receive the honor this year, and one of only 168 of the society's 32,000 members to receive it since the inception of the awards in 1984.

Grant founded the Black Women in Church and Society Center at the Interdenominational Theological Center in 1981 and has served as its director since then. She has taught at institutions including Harvard University, Emory University, United Theological Seminary, and Princeton Theological Seminary. Grant has written or edited four books and more than 40 journal articles, reviews, sermons and conference papers.

Grant serves as an advisor to the Women's Studies in Religion Program at Harvard Divinity School. She is an ordained elder of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and has been described by Ebony Magazine as one of its "10 women to watch."

For more information, contact the Center for the Study of Religion at askline@princeton.edu or 258-5545.

Admission is $10 and $8 for students. For more information visit princeton.edu/~puje.

Williamson is one of three people presented with the award, the first ever made by the organization. The honor is intended to recognize the long and distinguished leadership and service that he has demonstrated in the realm of higher education.

According to the organization, the three leaders "profoundly deepened the humanity and extended the hospitality of their institutions and thereby the vision of higher education. Each has developed a kind of collegiality with faculty and students that has led to productive synergy, great programs, worthy risks."

Turow's first book, One L, about his first year as a student at Harvard Law School, was published in 1977. Ten years later, he reached the top of the bestsellers list with Presumed Innocent. His books have been translated into more than 20 languages and have sold nearly 20 million copies.

Turow is a partner in the Chicago office of Sonnenschein, Nath & Rosenthal, an international law firm, where his practice centers on white-collar criminal litigation. His presentation is part of the Althea Ward Clark Reading Series, sponsored by the Creative Writing Program.

Panelists will include Christopher L. Eisgruber, faculty fellow in the Program in law and Public Affairs; Jonathan Riley, visiting research scholar at the University Center for Human Values; Joan C. Tronto, visiting research scholar at the University Center for Human Values; Keith E. Whittington, assistant professor of politics; and Melissa S. Williams, Laurance S. Rockefeller Visiting Professor for Distinguished Teaching, University Center for Human Values.

The discussion is co-sponsored by the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs and the Program in Law and Public Affairs. It is free and open to the public.

The discussion will feature Roger Normand, executive director of the Center for Economic and Social Rights; Phyllis Bennis, fellow at the Transnational Institute and Institute for Policy Studies; and Richard A. Falk, Princeton professor of politics and international affairs and director of the World Order Studies Program.

This event, which is free and open to the public, is sponsored by Princeton's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs.

The discussion will be held in McCosh 46 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

This panel discussion is one part of Hunger Awareness Week, when the Student Volunteers Council seeks to raise campus awareness of local and global hunger. More details are available at http://www.princeton.edu/~svc/.

Gaunt is the 2000-2001 Ford Foundation postdoctoral fellow in-residence at New York University and is an assistant professor of music at the University of Virginia. Gaunt is the author of "Learning to Be Some Body: Girls’ Games, Musical Blackness," and the forthcoming "Ethnomusicologist in the Making," (New York University Press).

This lecture is open to the public and is offered as part of the Works-in-Progress lecture series marking the 30th anniversary of the Program in African-American Studies. For more information, please call (609) 258-4270.

A member of the American Law Institute and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Ackerman has been awarded fellowships by the Guggenheim Foundation, Ford Foundation, Institute for Advanced Study in Berlin and Woodrow Wilson Center in Washington.

The lecture is being coordinated by the Center for Human Values. A reception will follow in the lobby of the Computer Science Building. For more information, call 609-258-4798.

The sculpture, three vast ribbons of rust-colored steel, was donated by Peter Joseph, a member of the class of 1972 who died in 1998. Before he died, Joseph, a New York art enthusiast, had commissioned the $1 million sculpture for the university in honor of his children, Danielle and Nicholas.

Serra is considered one of the most important sculptors of the 20th century, and perhaps the most significant American sculptor to emerge since the 1950s. His work, standing 94 feet long and 15 feet high, was erected between Peyton and Fine halls on the Princeton campus and is a major contribution to the university's well-known collection of modern outdoor art.

Serra has "extended the space of sculpture more creatively, and explored the experience of sculpture more critically, than any other artist in the post-war period," said Hal Foster, a Princeton professor of modern art.

Like other Serra works, "The Hedgehog and the Fox" is understood not merely by viewing, but by walking through it -- encountering different glimpses of sky and light and experiencing new spatial sensations. His works have a reputation for demanding interaction and reflection.

The sculpture creates an experience "that renders us more sensitive not only to facts of material, principles of structure, and terms of building, but to our own human sensorium as it engages its surroundings," Foster wrote.

The name of the sculpture, "The Hedgehog and the Fox," refers to an essay by Isaiah Berlin, who quotes from the Greek poet Archilochus: "The fox knows many things but the hedgehog knows one great thing." Serra explained, "It points to how scholars either become free thinkers and invent or become subjugated to the dictates of history. This is the classical problem posed to every student."

Serra does not grind, polish or paint the metal used in his sculptures, but allows them to rust and bear the scrapes and scratches that occur during creation. His work is displayed in leading galleries and museums across Europe and the United States.

Joseph, the former chairman and chief executive officer of the merchant banking firm Rosecliff, Inc., graduated from Yale Law School after attending Princeton. Throughout his life, he was a great patron of the arts, serving as chairman of the governing board of the American Ballet Theater and member of the board of the directors of the Second State Theater in New York. He was a leading collector of studio art furniture and established the Peter Joseph Gallery in New York to showcase that art form.

Perkins, who is on long-term assignment at General Atomics in San Diego, was recognized for his outstanding contributions in many critical areas of plasma physics research with applications in fusion, basic plasma physics experiments, and ionospheric physics, and for leadership in an international collaborative effort to document and assess the physics basis of a next-step burning plasma experiment. He was further honored for contributing prominently to graduate education in plasma physics.

Neumeyer, the lead project engineer for the National Spherical Torus Experiment (NSTX), was cited for contributions and technical leadership of the engineering effort to design power systems for several magnetic fusion devices, including the Tokamak Fusion Test Reactor, the Tokamak Physics Experiment, and NSTX, and for extraordinary creativity and accomplishments in the development of control systems for fusion devices. NSTX began operating at PPPL in 1999.

For more information, visit PPPL.

As U.S. ambassador to Moscow, Matlock served the Reagan administration as the primary liaison with Soviet leadership during the Gorbachev period. A career diplomat fluent in Russian and scholastically grounded in Russian history and culture, Matlock served in the U.S.S.R. until six months before its collapse. His 1995 book, "Autopsy on an Empire," has been called a monumental work of observation and scholarship - encompassing more than thirty years of Matlock's research and personal experience as a foreign diplomat.

This lecture is cosponsored by Princeton's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, International Center, Slavic Society, and Liechtenstein Institute on Self-Determination. It is free and open to the public.

Powell, who joined the Minnesota law school faculty in 1993, teaches race and poverty, civil rights law, property law, and jurisprudence. Seven years ago, he founded the Institute on Race and Poverty, a strategic research center focusing on the unique dynamic created by the intersection of racial segregation and poverty. The Institute's goals are to create scholarship, commentary, and dialogue to promote a better understanding of the issues confronting communities that face the combined challenges of racial segregation and poverty.

Prior to his current position, Powell received an International Human Rights Fellowship from the University of Minnesota to work in southern Africa. He has served as a consultant to the government of Mozambique and as the national legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union.

This lecture is cosponsored by the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs and Isles, Inc., a Trenton-based community service organization. It is free and open to the public.

The program will feature ten dances, including the Avalokiteshvara Dance, a classical spiritual discipline dance that is popular in Buddhist traditions; the Newari Dance, a folk dance that recognizes the Newari people, the first settlers of the Kathmandu valley; the Lakhe Dance, a masked dance depicting a demonic-like deity that is driven away with the birth of Krishna, who signifies benevolent and divine power; the Shebru Dance, a dance from Sherpa, who are known for their mountaineering skills; and the popular Jhhyaure Dance, a folk dance.

Located in the Himalayas of South Asia, Nepal is home to Hindus and Buddhists, as well as other groups including Magars, Ksatriyas, Brahmins, Newars, Tamangs, Gurungs, and Sherpas. Nepal’s music and dance are a major force in the daily lives of the people and represent their religious, cultural, and personal experiences.

The Princeton University International Center and the South Asian Students Association, with financial assistance and co-sponsorship from the Undergraduate Student Government Projects Board and the Frist Campus Center, organize the concert. Admission is free with a Princeton University ID and a limited number of general admission tickets are available for $10. Tickets can be picked up or purchased at the Welcome Desk of the Frist Campus Center. For more information, contact the International Center at Princeton University at (609) 258-5006.

Election to the academy is among the highest professional distinctions accorded to an engineer. Membership honors those who have made "important contributions to engineering theory and practice, including significant contributions to the literature of engineering theory and practice," and those who have demonstrated "unusual accomplishment in the pioneering of new and developing fields of technology," according to the academy.

Debenedetti was recognized for his contributions to microscopic theory, insight embodied in a scholarly monograph and application of supercritical and metastable fluids.

The University was chosen in the Emerging Technology Category for a patent on an invention that provides a new way to capture high resolution images of human lungs. The magnetic resonance imaging using hyperpolarized noble gases is helping physicians diagnose pulmonary-related diseases. Normal MRI technology is incapable of creating clear images of lung tissue because, unlike other tissues that contain an abundance of water, the lungs are mostly air and do not have enough hydrogen atoms to emit detectable radio frequency radiation when bathed in a magnetic field.

Among the lead inventors of the new technology are Princeton physicists William Happer and Gordon Cates.

The patent awards are intended to encourage creativity and technological, commercial and sociological leadership on the part of New Jersey organizations through recognition of their inventors.

James Axtell, William R. Kenan Jr. Professor of Humanities at the College of William and Mary, will inaugurate the exhibition with a public lecture entitled "Reading and Writing the History of a Graduate School" at 3 p.m. on Sunday, November 19 in the Betts Auditorium at Princeton University's School of Architecture. Professor Axtell, whose areas of interest include the history of American higher education, was commissioned to update the authoritative history of the Graduate School, "The Princeton Graduate School: A History." An alumnus of Yale and Cambridge, he is also an expert on the ethnohistory of colonial North America and has published scores of books and articles, including "The Pleasures of Academe: A Celebration and Defense of Higher Education."

The exhibition includes more than 100 photographs, documents, and artifacts, drawn primarily from the Princeton University Archives. Together, they present a vivid portrait of graduate life at Princeton University, in both its intellectual and social aspects, as well as a cross-section of graduate students who have left an indelible mark on the world at large. The University's graduate alumni include no fewer than 12 Nobel laureates, the first president of South Korea, Syngman Rhee, five presidents of Princeton University, and such notables as Pulitzer Prize-winning writer Thornton Wilder, astronomer Henry Norris Russell, and syndicated columnist George Will.

Brief biographies of distinguished alumni are accompanied wherever possible by their student photographs and items that symbolize their interests: an autographed baseball from Ted Williams in the case of George Will; a piece of an Iraqi SCUD missile in the case of Norman Augustine, father of the Pentagon's Patriot missile program; and a first edition of The Bridge of San Luis Rey in the case of Thornton Wilder.

"A Community of Scholars" bears witness to the importance of graduate education at Princeton University and its role in human advancement in a wide range of disciplines, despite the challenges inherent in an exhibition of this kind. In the words of lead curator Dan Linke, "In the same way that nuclear physicists define and detect sub-atomic particles through inference and indirect observation, we hope that this exhibit will allow an understanding of graduate education, even though much of what is accomplished there remains within the confines of the mind, and the remainder as words on paper."

"A Community of Scholars" is located in Firestone Library's main exhibition gallery and is open to the public without charge from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays, noon to 5 p.m. on weekends, and until 8 p.m. on Wednesdays. For additional information concerning the exhibition, please contact the Princeton University Library at (609) 258-6345.

Forums will be held for students in 302 Frist on Nov. 8 at 8:30pm; for faculty members in the Tower Room of 1879 Hall on Nov. 9 and Nov. 10 from 4-5:30pm; and for staff in Frist's Multipurpose Room on Nov. 10 at 12:00pm.

For more information please go to Presidentialsearch

The selection committee described Tasovac's essay as a “multi-layered reflection on poetry, translation, metaphor, space, and the semantics of biography.”

The AAASS is dedicated to the advancement of knowledge about Russia, Central Eurasia, and Eastern and Central Europe.

Among the artists represented are sculptors Alexander Calder and Kenneth Snelson with models for their outdoor pieces in the John B. Putnam, Jr., Memorial Collection. Leo Steppat's whimsical "Toro" and Jasper Johns's "Flashlight" represent the 1950s. Harry Bertoia's untitled welded bronze work, Pol Bury's kinetic sculpture "66 Balls and Their Cylinders," and Claus Oldenburg's "Soft Engine" are among the diverse works from the 1960s.

The richness of figural sculpture of the 1970s is represented by "Girl on a Chair" by George Segal and Jonathan Shahn's "Armless Seated Figure." Works by Christopher Wilmarth bring the exhibition up to the generation of Richard Serra, who was born in 1939.

The Art Museum is open to the public without charge. For further information, call (609) 258-3788.

Sigman, who has a doctoral degree in philosophy, will perform "Vision Begins," a mixed media piece involving dance, voice and video. Also on the program is "Athena, Goddess of Wisdom," a dance-theater work set to French cabaret songs and a soundtrack of a philosophy seminar.

The performance is sponsored by Princeton's Program in Theater and Dance. Admission is free. For more information visit thinkdance.org.

Fred I. Greenstein, professor of political science and director of the Research Program in Leadership Studies at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, will lead the panelists in a discussion of Stevenson and changes in the Democratic Party since the Stevenson era.

Other participants will be Jean Baker, professor of history at Goucher College and author of The Stevensons of Illinois: A Biography of an American Family; Alan Brinkley, professor of history at Columbia University and author of Liberalism and Its Discontents; and Jonathan A. Cowden, assistant professor of government at Cornell University and author of numerous articles on Stevenson.

Sen. McCarthy (D-Minnesota) conducted his "Clean Gene" campaign to end the Vietnam War in 1968, which led President Lyndon B. Johnson to withdraw from the race that year. In 1960, McCarthy nominated Adlai Stevenson - a member of Princeton's class of 1922 -- for president at the Democratic national convention in Los Angeles. The convention, however, selected John F. Kennedy as the party's nominee.

The Stevenson panel is sponsored by the Friends of the Princeton University Library and the Research Program in Leadership Studies.

A related exhibition entitled "A Voice of Conscience: The Legacy of Adlai Stevenson" continues at Princeton's Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library, 65 Olden Street in Princeton, through February 10. The library is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and until 8 p.m. on Wednesday evenings.

The 39 photographs exhibited address the theme of survival directly through the subject matter -- famine, war, AIDS, or death. They also demonstrate more conceptual manifestations of the theme.

Artists represented in the exhibition include Thomas Barrow, Uta Barth, Gregory Crewdson, Maxime DuCamp, Walker Evans, Roger Fenton, Lee Friedlander, Emmet Gowin, Eikoh Hosoe, Bill Jacobson, Michiko Kon, Richard Misrach, August Sander, Fazal Sheikh, Otto Steinert and Shomei Tomatsu.

The exhibition was organized by Department of Art and Archaeology graduate students Andrew Hershberger and Marta Weiss in conjunction with a conference Oct. 21 and 22 sponsored by the Princeton University Graduate School.

The Art Museum is open to the public without charge. For information, call (609) 258-3788.

The award provides up to five years of funding to further the recipients' research. Lin also received an Early Career Award from the Department of Energy.

Lin's research involves understanding the physics of hot ionized gasses called plasmas, which are a key component of potential fusion energy systems. When effectively confined in a reactor, plasmas could produce a reliable energy system that is environmentally and economically sustainable.

The Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory is funded by the U.S. Department of Energy and managed by Princeton University. It is a collaborative national center for science and innovation leading to an attractive fusion energy source.

"The performance of the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory has been strong. This extension will ensure there is no disruption in the vital scientific work taking place at the lab," Secretary Richardson said before a large assembly of lab personnel and visitors.

PPPL is funded by the U.S. Department of Energy and managed by Princeton University. It is a collaborative national center for science and innovation leading to an attractive fusion energy source.

In addition to being an authority on Islam, Ahmed is well known in diplomatic circles. He served as the High Commissioner for the Islamic Republic of Pakistan in the United Kingdom from November 1999 to July 2000. During this period, he gave talks to members of Parliament and lectured at the Sternberg Center for Judaism, the Saudi Information Center and the Royal College of Defense Studies.

The film’s portrait of Mohammed Ali Jinnah lies in contrast with his more popular image as an austere and inflexible leader. "Mr. Jinnah provides a model of a modern Muslim leader who believes in human rights, women’s rights, minority rights and law and order," Ahmed said. "If his model succeeds, there can be harmony and dialogue in parts of the world. If his model fails, for us in the Muslim world, we are in trouble."

The film began production 10 years ago and has spurred additional projects, including a documentary called "Mr. Jinnah, the Making of Pakistan" and a book, Jinnah, Pakistan and Islamic Ideology. A panel discussion with Ahmed, history Professor Gyan Prakash and anthropology Professor Lawrence Rosen will follow after the showing.

The outage on campus began at 1:37 p.m. when the second of the three cables failed, and lasted until 2:24 p.m. Customers throughout Princeton Borough and Princeton Township were affected, in addition to at least one large customer in Montgomery, according to a spokeswoman for Public Service Electric & Gas (PSE&G).

Most customers had power restored by 3 p.m., the spokeswoman said. Repairs were not expected to cause further disruptions.

Tilghman is founding director of the Lewis-Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics, Princeton's new multi-disciplinary institute for studying integration and complexity in biological systems.

Elliott Sigal, senior vice president for early discovery and applied technology at Bristol-Myers Squibb Pharmaceutical Research Institute, will speak about corporate drug development. Sigal also is a visiting research scientist in the University's department of molecular biology.

John Baumann, president of the medical and dental staff at the Medical Center at Princeton, will offer the perspective of the practicing physician. Author Richard Preston, whose articles about science and technology have appeared in The New Yorker and many other publications, will moderate the seminar.

The seminar is free and is sponsored by the Medical Center at Princeton Foundation.

Williams is head of PPPL's Engineering and Technical Infrastructure Department and is deputy director of NSTX, the lab's leading fusion experiment.

The award recognizes Williams' longstanding research and leadership in past and current fusion energy experiments: Poloidal Divertor Experiment, Tokamak Fusion Test Reactor and National Spherical Torus Experiment (NSTX). It is the most prestigious award from the society's Fusion Energy Division and is presented to a member in recognition of exemplary individual achievement requiring professional excellence and leadership of high caliber in the fusion science and engineering area.

Entitled "Art Deco Paris: 1900-1925," the exhibition captures not only a little known art form but the sensuous spirit of affluent society in the first quarter of the 20th century.

The approximately 100 original color prints in "Art Deco Paris" document the uninhibited era that gave us jazz, the tango, high fashion, and modern art.

The exhibition is open to the public without charge from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays, noon to 5 p.m. on weekends, and until 8 p.m. on Wednesdays. For additional information concerning the exhibition or to order a catalog, contact the Princeton University Library at (609) 258-5049.

On Oct. 25 at 7 p.m., Scott Husby, rare books conservator, will speak on "Historical Book Bindings at Princeton."

Martin Heijdra, Chinese bibliographer and caretaker of the Gest Oriental Rare Books Library, will discuss "The Gest Library and the History of the Chinese Book," Nov. 8 at 7 p.m.

To register for these sessions and obtain directions, call (609) 258-5049. The sessions are open to the public, but space may be limited for those who are not members of the Friends.

Karanth has devoted his life to tiger conservation in India. He will be available for discussion following his presentation.

Keyser, who is majoring in English, has been writing plays since the age of 10 and has won state, national and international awards for her work. The National Young Playwrights honor was awarded by Young Playwrights, Inc., which was founded by Stephen Sondheim. The organization offers young writers the opportunity to have their work evaluated by theater professionals and produced off-Broadway.

"Welcome Home, Virginia Woolf" depicts the interactions of three generations of women confronted with questions of identity, purpose, and creativity. A young woman faces her great-aunt, who is convinced that she is Virginia Woolf. In the process, she learns a great deal about herself and her aspirations.

The Miranda Theater is located 259 West 30th St., between 7th and 8th Avenues. The production is open to the public, but reservations are required. To make reservations, contact Rebecca Sheir of Young Playwrights, Inc. 212-307-1140.

Michael Pratt will lead the orchestra in the music of Dvorak and Hindemith, and Beethoven's Fifth Symphony.

Tickets are available at the Richardson Auditorium box office, 258-5000.

Strossen was elected president of the ACLU in 1991, becoming the first woman to head the nation's largest and oldest civil liberties organization. She has more than 200 published works to her credit, including Defending Pornography: Free Speech, Sex, and the Fight for Women's Rights, which was deemed one of the notable books of 1995 by the New York Times.

The lecture is sponsored by the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs.

Lopez is the Carl W. Belser Professor of Buddhist and Tibetan Studies and chairman of the Department of Asian Languages and Cultures at the University of Michigan.

He has written several books about Buddhism and Tibet and has translated into English various works by the Dalai Lama. His lecture is sponsored by the Center for the Study of Religion.

The staff member elected is Kathleen Deignan, dean of undergraduate students. The faculty members elected include one from each of the four academic divisions and one non-tenured member. They are: humanities -- Mark Johnston, professor of philosophy; social sciences -- Alan Krueger, the Lynn Bendheim Thoman, Class of 1976, and Robert Bendheim, Class of 1937, Professor in Economics and Public Affairs; natural sciences -- Shirley Tilghman, the Howard A. Prior Professor in the Life Sciences and professor of molecular biology; engineering -- James Sturm, professor of electrical engineering; and non-tenured -- Jeffrey Carbeck, assistant professor of chemical engineering.

The faculty and staff members join these previously announced members of the committee: trustees -- Robert Rawson Jr., who is the committee chair, Brent Henry, Dennis Keller, Spencer Merriweather III, Heidi Miller, Robert Murley, Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk, John Wynne and Paul Wythes; undergraduate students -- P.J. Kim and Lisa Lazarus; and graduate student -- Lauren Hale. Thomas Wright, secretary of the University, is serving as secretary of the search committee.

The committee is charged with making a recommendation to the full Board of Trustees on a successor to Shapiro, who Sept. 22 announced his decision to complete his presidency and return to the faculty when this academic year ends.

For information, contact CommonSense, which is sponsoring the talk.

A supporter of the Christian Coalition in its infancy, Reiter went on to work as a broadcast journalist and became a critic of the organization. As a reporter, he encountered radical elements of the religious right and pro-life movements.

His address is sponsored by the group CommonSense.

Richard Tang Yuk will conduct the Princeton Glee Club and Constance de Fotis will conduct the Harvard Glee Club. The concert will feature the music of Elgar, Barber, Max Reger, Rachmaninoff and others.

Dick Zimmer, the Republican candidate for Holt's congressional seat, spoke this month on the same issue.

For more information, contact PIPAC.

Bartels is the author of Presidential Primaries and the Dynamics of Public Choice and recently led a national task force on campaign reform. Greenstein's new book, The Presidential Difference: Leadership Styles from FDR to Clinton, examines the leadership qualities of modern presidents.

The forum, which is free and open to the public, is sponsored by the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs.

Those with Princeton University ID will be admitted at 7:30 p.m. and the general public will be admitted at 7:45 p.m. The event also will be simulcast in 50 McCosh Hall. Signs and banners will not be permitted in the auditorium.

For information, contact Helen Labun, president of the Campus Greens, by email or at 986-9578.

Heckman was honored along with Daniel L. McFadden of the University of California at Berkeley for his work in developing "theory and methods that are widely used in the empirical analysis of individual and household behavior, within economics as well as other social sciences," said the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, which awards the Nobel Prize.

His research evaluates the impact of a variety of social programs on the economy and on society at large. He has written on the impact of civil rights and affirmative action programs, taxes, unionism and other issues.

At Princeton, Heckman was involved in the industrial relations section of the economics department.

The exhibition includes both posters and prints from the museum's rich holdings. The works survey Toulouse-Lautrec's contributions to two art forms: the poster, designed for public viewing, and the print, intended for a more private audience.

The Art Museum is open to the public without charge.

Scholarly panels on the Progressive Era, which took place Oct. 6, also may be viewed and heard online.

Doors will open at 4:30 p.m. to holders of Princeton University ID cards. All others are welcome to enter at 4:45 p.m. There is no admission charge.

In conjunction with his visit, the Cotsen Children's Collection in Firestone Library is featuring Sendak's illustrations of fairy tales by the Grimm brothers, Hans Christian Anderson and others. They will be on exhibit until Dec. 1.

Richard Madsen, professor of sociology at the University of California at San Diego, will give the premier address Oct. 2, discussing "China's Catholics: Tragedy and Hope in an Emerging Civil Society." He will speak at 4:30 p.m. in Bowl 1, Robertson Hall on the Princeton campus.

Other subjects to be addressed during the academic year include the role of religion in post-communist Eastern Europe, women in the Middle Eastern Islamic world, conflict resolution programs in the developing world, and Zionism in Israel. Future speakers include William Vendley, secretary general of the World Conference on Religion and Peace International; Arthur Hertzberg, Bronfman visiting professor of the humanities at New York University; Ann Elizabeth Mayer, associate professor of legal studies at the University of Pennsylvania; James Billington, librarian of Congress; and DeForest B. "Buster" Soaries, Jr., New Jersey secretary of state.

The series is co-sponsored by the Center for the Study of Religion and the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs.

Information about the series is available from the Center for the Study of Religion (609-258-5545) or the Office of Public Affairs at the Woodrow Wilson School (609-258-1792).

Doors open at 7:30 p.m. for students, faculty and staff with Princeton University ID. Members of the public will be admitted at 7:45 p.m. if space permits.

The discussion is sponsored by the Student Bioethics Forum of Princeton University. Direct questions to bioethic@princeton.edu.

The author of several books, Davis is a professor at the University of California in Santa Cruz. Her address marks the 30th anniversary of Princeton University's Third World Center, which will offer events on the theme of "social justice" throughout the year.

The University is working with county and state officials to monitor the virus. The state Department of Health and Senior Services has reported that 726 infected birds have been found throughout New Jersey, but only five of those have been in Mercer County.

For most healthy young people, the West Nile virus does not present a threat. Generally, it causes only mild, flu-like symptoms with fever, headache and body aches - or no symptoms at all. Elderly people are at higher risk of more serious disease such as encephalitis, with symptoms of severe headache, high fever, stiff neck, confusion and muscle weakness. Anyone with these symptoms should seek medical care as soon as possible.

To minimize the risk, health experts suggest using insect repellant and wearing long pants and long sleeves when outdoors, especially around dawn and dusk during the summer. For more resources and facts about the West Nile virus and its presence in New Jersey, visit the Princeton University Health Services West Nile Virus information page.

The award recognizes extraordinary effectiveness, influence, statesmanship and lifetime achievement on both individual campuses and in the wider higher education community.

Fuchs, who left the University in July to become the vice president for research in information technology at the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, was chief information technology officer at Princeton for 15 years.

During that time, he established a world-class networking environment at the University and provided it with vital, innovative leadership. Fuchs continues to advise Princeton President Harold T. Shapiro on information technology matters on a one-day-a-week basis.

Fuchs also has been active nationally in major technology initiatives. He was the co-founder and long-time leader of the BITNET international academic networking project. He also has provided leadership to the worldwide higher education community as chairman of the board of the Corporation for Research and Educational Networking, as chief scientist and board member of the JSTOR (Journal Storage) Project and through his work to develop the European Academic and Research Network. He has served on the boards of trustees of the Usenix Association, the Internet Society and Educom, and on corporate advisory boards at Apple, IBM and NeXT.

The award will be given to Fuchs Thursday, Oct. 12, at the EDUCAUSE 2000 conference in Nashville.

Shapiro described the honor as "well-deserved recognition not only for his many significant contributions to Princeton but his leadership in the field of information technology more generally."

The award comes with a one-time, $5,000 scholarship that will be given in Fuchs' name to a student majoring in computer science at Vassar College.

"It's a great honor to receive this prestigious award," Fuchs said.

EDUCAUSE is an international, non-profit association whose mission is to help shape higher education through the introduction, use and management of information resources and technologies in teaching, learning, scholarship, research and institutional management.

The ceremony welcomed new students and honored returning ones, as six undergraduate and graduate students received awards for their academic achievements at Princeton.

Jared George Kramer, a senior from Atkinson, N.H., received the Class of 1939 Princeton Scholar Award, which is given to the undergraduate with the highest academic standing at the end of the junior year. A B.S.E. candidate in the Department of Computer Science, he has a record of academic honors at Princeton, including the Freshman First Honor Prize for the Class of 2001 and the President's Award for Academic Achievement in the freshman and sophomore years. He is a member of the Princeton University Glee Club and the Human Value Forum.

Sophomore Peggy Ping Hsu, who is pursuing pre-medical studies, won this year's Freshman First Honor Prize, which recognizes exceptional academic achievement during the freshman year. Hsu, from Bethelem, Pa., has a strong interest in chemistry and molecular biology. Outside the classroom, she has participated in the Manna Christian Fellowship and plays the violin.

Junior Abbie Boggiano Liel of Portland, Ore. won the George B. Wood Legacy Sophomore Prize for exceptional achievement during the sophomore year. Liel is concentrating in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering and is pursuing a certificate in the Woodrow Wilson School. She plays the bassoon in the Princeton University Orchestra and provides computer assistance to the university community as a consultant on the CIT help desk.

The George B. Wood Legacy Junior Prize for exceptional achievement during the junior year was awarded to senior Vance Foster Serchuk of Katonah, N.Y., who is concentrating in the Department of History and pursuing certificates in Russian Studies, European Cultural Studies and Slavic Languages and Literatures. Outside the classroom, he is a leading member of the American Whig-Cliosophic Society and serves on its governing council. He serves as co-executive director of Princeton Model Congress and is a peer advisor in Wilson College.

Two graduate students also were recognized at Opening Exercises, representing more than a dozen graduate students who receive honorific fellowships each year.

Manfred Laubichler, a graduate student in the History of Science, is a Charlotte Elizabeth Procter fellow. A native of Austria, he graduated summa cum laude from the University of Vienna and studied in the Ph.D. program in biology at Yale University. He has written research publications and book reviews, and twice has been a visiting scholar at the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science in Berlin.

Graduate student Jayanthi V.J. Wolf, of Sri Lanka, is a Harold W. Dodds fellow. She graduated summa cum laude from Susquehanna University and is studying molecular biology at Princeton. She won awards for the quality of her precepts two times, and was a visiting scholar at the Curie Institute in France.

Foot recently retired as director of collections and preservation in the British Library. She is the author of many books and articles on the history of bookbinding, and delivered the 1997 Panizzi Lectures at the British Library.

Foot will be in Princeton all week conducting a course for members of the Friends and Princeton University Library staff. The course is a historical survey of decorative bookbinding in England and on the European continent, concentrating on the period 1500-1800.

For additional information, please contact Robert Milevski at (609) 258-5591.

Until recently, Ferrand served as associate director of CUNY's Center for Water Resources and Environmental Research. She has been a visiting research collaborator, lecturer and post-doctoral research associate in the Water Resources Program at Princeton, where she also earned her Ph.D. and M.A. degrees.

At Princeton, Ferrand's responsibilities will focus on the administration of the professional research, technical and library staffs, according to Dean of the Faculty Joseph H. Taylor.

The performance, at Cleveland Tower of the Graduate College, will feature Dr. Scott B. Parry playing works by Bach, Handel, Mozart, Bizet, Beethoven and Schubert. The Graduate College is off Springdale and College Roads in Princeton.

Parry, a Princeton resident and Princeton University alumnus from the Class of 1954, studied with the University's first carillonneur, Professor Arthur Bigelow. He has performed on more than 50 carillons in nine countries and has led handbell groups throughout the northeast.

The concert is one of many programs and lectures throughout 2000 and 2001 that will honor the 100th anniversary of the Graduate School. The events will offer "an opportunity to celebrate the School's distinguished history, the contributions of its alumni to scholarship and research, education, public policy and industry, and the School's contributions to Princeton's teaching and research programs," said University President Harold T. Shapiro, a Graduate School alumnus.

For further information about the concert, call 609-258-3654.

For information on what will not be available, read CIT's full announcement.

Program director Wolfgang Danspeckgruber is heading the project, which will analyze strategies to prevent conflicts of self-determination from turning violent as well as responses and management techniques if violence does occur. The two-year, interdisciplinary project will focus on Africa, the Balkans and the Far East, and on international mandates, Danspeckgruber said.

In addition to Danspeckgruber, the investigators are Michael Doyle, director of the Center of International Studies and professor of politics and international affairs; Jeffrey Herbst, chairman of the politics department and professor of politics and public affairs; and Gilbert Rozman, professor of sociology.

The four researchers intend to produce a book at the end of their study. Results also will be discussed at meetings with regional experts and representatives both in the United States and abroad.

"We intend to undertake in-depth theoretical analysis of the causes of self-determination as well as the development of potential mechanisms for their resolution," Danspeckgruber said.

The Liechtenstein Research Program on Self-Determination supports and advances work in the field of self-determination and self-administration. It was established in 1994 with the support of Prince Hans-Adam II of Liechtenstein.

"Like few other scholars, you have succeeded in combining teaching, research and university administration," Consul General Bernhard Edler von der Planitz said in a ceremony July 26. "Your scholarly works qualify you as one of the most prominent Germanists of our age."

Von der Planitz noted that Ziolkowski's "unwearying efforts" have helped give the study of languages an important place in the curriculum of American universities. Ziolkowski's teaching and research have "acquainted countless young Americans with Germany, her language, history and culture," he said.

Ziolkowski is the Class of 1900 Professor of Modern Languages and the former dean of the Graduate School.

For 15 years, Stevens supervised news and public information activities at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, Mich., where she also edited the faculty-staff newspaper. Previously she had similar responsibilities at Carleton College in Northfield, Minn.

She has been a consultant for the last two years with George Dehne & Associates, advising colleges on admissions and communications issues.

At Princeton, Stevens will edit the Weekly Bulletin, a newspaper distributed on campus and mailed to the homes of faculty, staff members and about 2,000 non-university subscribers. She will have shared responsibilities for Web-based communications and other activities.

Greenberg, who earned a doctorate in English literature at Princeton, was a lecturer in the University's English department before joining the administrative ranks as assistant registrar in 1978. He earned several promotions, most recently to the position of deputy registrar in 1993.

Greenberg assumed leadership of the registrar's office on an interim basis last year, when Registrar C. Anthony Broh left to become director of research at the Consortium on Financing Higher Education.

He has implemented significant automated systems in the registrar's office, including one that allows students to view their academic records on the web, and has been a leading team member in the campus-wide initiative to upgrade administrative information systems. He also made significant contributions in planning the construction and renovation of academic buildings, and has been "an important resource and participant in making decisions regarding academic policy and other matters," said Provost Jeremiah P. Ostriker.

In addition to his Ph.D. degree from Princeton, Greenberg holds a master's degree in English literature from the University of Minnesota and a master's degree in education from Temple University in Philadelphia.

"President (Harold) Shapiro and I are delighted that Joe has accepted this position and we look forward to continuing to work with him on a variety of issues," Ostriker said.

The eight-minute piece was performed by the Thayer Symphony Orchestra during a concert July 4. The march portion of the composition was performed earlier that day during the July Fourth parade.

White's work was part of a program called Continental Harmony, which teams communities and composers and is spearheaded by the American Composers Forum and the National Endowment for the Arts. White visited Fitchburg several times to conduct research for the piece. She incorporated the city's ethnic and musical heritage within her work.

Among the other recipients will be Bernard Shapiro, President Shapiro's twin brother. Bernard Shapiro is principal and vice-chancellor of McGill University in Montreal.

Both are scheduled to receive the Degree of Doctor honoris causa.

The medal is awarded annually for an outstanding book in the field of medieval studies. Jordan was honored for his book, The great Famine: Northern Europe in the Early Fourteenth Century (Princeton University Press).

The Princeton students and their proposed dissertation titles are: Amanda Dickins, "Economic Interdependence and International Distributive Justice;" Katarzyna B. Hagemajer, "Philobarbarism: A Study in Greek Interchanges with the Non-Greeks in the Fourth Century B.C.;" Gregory B. Lyon, "The Art of History in Reformation Germany" and Megan H. Reid, "Exemplary Excess: Devotional Piety in Medieval Islam, 1200-1500 C.E.."

The CD features university organist Joan Lippincott and graduate student musicians on piano, computer, ocarina, trumpet and more. For additional information, visit http://www.princeton.edu/~gradcol/cd.htm.

The lecture is sponsored by Princeton University's Center for Economic Policy Studies.

CIT Vice President Ira Fuchs has announced he is joining the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation on July 1, although he will continue at Princeton part-time as senior technology adviser to President Harold T. Shapiro.

David Koehler and Steven Sather will be named managing directors during the interim period. Koehler will have oversight for administrative computing and infrastructure, which includes information systems, information technology architecture, and enterprise services. Sather will direct academic computing and customer service, including support services, administrative services, academic technology services, and budget and finance.

The University will conduct a national search to replace Fuchs, Ostriker said. "We are seen as a leader in providing a robust infrastructure for campus computing and in identifying and deploying new technologies," he said. "We will be seeking someone who will follow in and extend this tradition of excellence and innovation."

While there have been no sightings reported on the Princeton University campus, those who use Outlook are urged to take precautions and contact the known senders of any suspicious e-mail before attempting to open the messages. CIT has installed a filter intended to capture messages with the worm.

For more information, see www.princeton.edu/newlove.

The research could lead to a better understanding of the mental deficits characteristic of patients with schizophrenia. Kroger's work is associated with the University's Center for the Study of Brain, Mind and Behavior.

CIT apologizes for the inconvenience.

During the outage, you will be able to send e-mail messages.

Princeton finished second to Penn State in the national championship game.

PEN cited Keeley for "an exceptional body of work by a literary translator."

The American Academy of Arts and Sciences, which now includes 3,600 fellows and 600 foreign honorary members, was chartered in Boston in 1780. Its purpose, as stated in the charter, is "to cultivate every art and science which may tend to advance the interest, honour, dignity and happiness of a free, independent and virtuous people."

Shvets was also honored with Office of Science Early Career Award in Science and Engineering from the U.S. Department of Energy. He was cited for "theoretical and computational investigations of the interaction of ultra-strong pulses with plasmas."

Student tickets are $10; all others are $20.

This show includes "the mind's fear, the heart's delight," by Barbara White, "anthem [rowhouses. Indianapolis.]" by Alan Shockley, "Cantata V, 'Byzantium' (W. B. Yeats)," by Peter Westergaard and "The Spell of Sensuality (after Chernobyl)" by Van Stiefel.

The University's central e-mail services can no longer filter for all new variations because doing so could have a serious impact on campus e-mail deliveries.

The new bugs have a variety of subject lines.

For information on how to protect yourself, see: http://www.princeton.edu/loveletter.

They are among 104 outstanding young scientists and economists in the United States and Canada chosen to receive grants of $40,000 each for a two-year period. Fellows may pursue whatever lines of inquiry most interest them, according to the Sloan Foundation.

The event is sponsored by the Trustee Alcohol Initiative and the Office of the Dean of Undergraduate Students.

They are: Karthick Ramakrishnan (Chair), Tamar Friedmann, Mary "Betsy" Wheeler, Manish Vachharajani and Michiko Taga.

The event, planned as a family day at the Museum, will feature tours, musical entertainment, refreshments and numerous gallery talks. For more information, call (609) 258-3788.

It is sponsored by Outdoor Action.

The show highlights the company's diverse choreographic talents with styles ranging from pointe and lyrical to hip-hop, kung-fu and funk. Special breaks with video clips, various acapella groups, and hosts from Quipfire. Reserve tickets by calling x4950 early, as seating is limited.

This is the first faculty lecture sponsored by the newly reinstated Princeton Materials Research Society, which aims to enhance awareness of materials research and the materials science program at Princeton. For more information, please visit the society or contact pmrs@princeton.edu.

The event is free and open to everyone. It is sponsored by the Princeton Pride Alliance and the USG Projects Board.

Participants include: Duke University (Law), College of William and Mary (Law and Business), Columbia University (Law), Cornell University (Engineering), New York University (Arts & Sciences), Stanford University (Medicine), University of Chicago (Law), University of Iowa (Medicine), University of Michigan (Business), University of Rochester (Business), University of North Carolina (Business) and Washington University (Law). This event is sponsored by the National Society of Black Engineers.

Her talk is sponsored by the Woodrow Wilson School and is the final lecture in the student-initiated state and local government series.

With the Pope's recent apology and the Church's commitment to addressing its past, a chronicle of some of the Church's more unseemly deeds is more relevant than ever. What events in Christian history were remarkably un-Christian and how did the Church justify them? What can this tell us about the role of the Church today and its trajectory for the future?

The lecture has been organized by CommonSense, Princeton's freethought alliance.

To kick off the display, Princeton Environmental Action (PEA), in coordination with faculty members, has planned a symposium at 3 p.m. on April 13 in Frick's Kresge Auditorium. Among the speakers are Professor Kenneth Deffeyes and Sid Liebes '52, the display's creator. They will discuss the unique process that allowed complex life to evolve as well as the fragility of the environment and ecosystems.

A free workshop on women's self-defense, taught by Sensai Linda Ranson, will be offered on April 15 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Pre-registration is required; contact womenctr@princeton.edu

A "Take Back The Night" gathering in support of survivors of sexual violence will be held on April 15 beginning at 8 p.m. in Firestone Plaza. Contact brookef@princeton.edu.

This free event is sponsored by the Women's Center and other campus organizations in honor of the 30th anniversary of undergraduate women of Princeton. For information, contact Susan Overton at 258-5565 or sco1@princeton.edu.

Portal, founded in 1985, evolved as one of the country's first Internet service providers. In 1996, the company introduced Infranet® software, a customer management and billing program designed specifically for the needs of the Internet and emerging communications service providers. Little's achievements prompted Forbes magazine to put him on the cover of a recent issue.

The talk is being webcast at http://www.princeton.edu/WebMedia.

Baker, a member of Princeton's Class of 1952, served in senior overnment positions under three presidents. As secretary of state during the Bush administration, he traveled to 90 foreign countries as the United States confronted the unprecedented challenges presented by the post Cold-War era. He ended his tenure in the Bush administration as White House chief of staff. He had previously served as the secretary of the treasury, chair of the President's Economic Council, and White House chief of staff during the Reagan administration, and as the undersecretary of commerce for the Ford administration.

Baker, who received the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1991, is currently a senior partner in the law firm of Baker & Botts, and honorary chairman of the Baker Institute for Public Policy at Rice University.

The holder of a Ph.D. in systems theory, Berezovsky heads a financial conglomerate with interests in media, oil, metals, aviation and automobiles. He has served as executive secretary of the Commonwealth of Independent States (after the dissolution of the Soviet Union) and as deputy chief of Russia's Security Council under President Boris Yeltsin. In December, Berezovsky was elected to the Russian parliament from a district in the Northern Caucasus, near Chechnya.

The lecture is sponsored by the Center of International Relations and the Russian Studies Program.

More information is available at the Wilson College and Casino Night web pages.

The club will compete against opponents from the Ivy League and the Northeast Collegiate Taekwondo League. The forms competition will run from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., when team sparring begins. Admission is free.

For more information, see the Taekwondo Club website.

The program is conducted by Michael Pratt and directed by Thomas P. Roche. The production features over 100 actors, singers, dancers and musicians.

Performances will be March 2 and 3 at 8 p.m. and March 4 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Tickets are on sale at the Richardson box office at $15 for adults and $5 for students and children.

The program will feature a talk by Cass Sunstein, Karl Llewellyn Professor of Jurisprudence at the University of Chicago Law School and Department of Political Science, as well as commentary by Robert Willig, Woodrow Wilson School Professor of Economics and Public Affairs at Princeton.

The Program in Law and Public Affairs seeks to promote the interdisciplinary study of law. It sponsors teaching, research, public discussions and scholarly collaborations concerned with when and how legal systems, legal practices and legal concepts contribute to justice, order, individual well-being and the common good.

International snacks will be served immediately following the performances.

From 10 p.m. until 2 a.m., there will be a semiformal party organized by the International Students of Princeton in the basement of Chancellor Green.

For more information, call the International Center at 8-5006. Photos from previous International Festivals are posted at the International Festival website.

The meeting will feature a discussion about the recommendations with Provost Jeremiah Ostriker, who has served as secretary to the Wythes Committee, and with other senior administrators. All members of the University community are welcome.

A copy of the report is available online.

All members of the community are welcome. Please register by e-mailing Laura Coates at lgcoates@princeton.edu.

Topics will include: protecting information obtained through genetic testing, conducting research on the mentally ill, and weighing ethical and legal issues involved in the termination of treatment soon after an acute injury.

To register for the colloquium, please visit the Bioethics Forum website.

For further information, please visit the Pride Alliance website.

To register, e-mail puttc@princeton.edu. There will be a $2 entry fee. For further information, visit the Table Tennis Club website.

Admission is $8 for students, $20 for all others.

For further information, visit the Glee Club website.

Born in Puerto Rico, Osorio resides in New York City and works in the South Bronx. His work has been shown at El Museo del Barrio and the Ronald Feldman gallery in New York City, in museums and galleries in San Francisco, Chicago and Philadelphia, as well as in Paris, Madrid and Caracas. His work earned him a New York Dance and Performance Bessie award in 1985, an International Association of Art Critics Award in 1996, and a MacArthur Foundation Fellowship in 1999.

This event was organized by graduate students affiliated with the Program in Latin American Studies.

For further information, e-mail pipac@princeton.edu.

This event is co-sponsored by the Center for Jewish Life, the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, and the Program in Jewish Studies.

Holt also will discuss the effects of census undercounting on municipalities, particularly regarding funding allocations for educational and service organizations.

The forum is open to the public and is co-sponsored by the Princeton University International Center and the Central New Jersey Chinese American Association. For further information, please call the International Center at 258-5006.

Registration will be at 11 a.m. in Auditorium 302, on the second floor of the Frist Campus Center. A continental breakfast will be provided, as well as refreshments throughout.

For more information, please contact Aime M. Scott at 8-9755 or amscott@princeton.edu.

Food and beverages will be served, and the Princeton University Jazz Ensemble will perform. Admission is free with Princeton University ID.

The event is co-sponsored by the Third World Center. For further information, call 258-3762.

The production, directed by Ben Beckley '02 and Clifford Sofield '02, will be performed at the Hamilton Murray Theatre at 8 p.m. on each date. In addition, there will be a 2 p.m. matinee on February 26.

Free waltz lessons will be offered from 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. Chocolates and refreshments will be on hand prior to the dance. Semi-formal attire recommended. The event is free with a Princeton University ID, $5 for all others.

The evening begins with a dance lesson at 9 p.m. The main event starts at 10 p.m. and includes a swing competition and a performance by the dancing club.

For further information, contact Christina Brown at clb@princeton.edu.

Initiated in 1997, the award recognizes those who, while at Princeton, have promoted intercultural understanding among students and area residents or have assisted individuals or communities in other countries.

Please submit nominations by February 28 to Paula K. Chow at pchow@princeton.edu or to the International Center, 91 Prospect Avenue. Include the name(s), class and/or group affiliations of any nominees, as well as a supporting statement. Call the IC at (609) 258-5006 for more information.

Recipients will be recognized at Communiversity on April 15. The award is made possible through the generous support of the United Mom's Charity Association, a New Jersey non-profit organization.

All are welcome to attend the three plenary sessions on Saturday, February 12th featuring Princeton professor and conservation biologist Andy Dobson, green architect Tim Michels, and Dirty Jobs Campaign activist Rachel Heller. The conference is an opportunity to learn more about the environmental movement here on campus and share ideas with motivated activists from other universities.

For more information or to register, contact Liz Bernier at ebernier@princeton.edu or visit Princeton Conservation Society's website. You may also register for the conference on Friday evening from 5:30-7:30 in the hyphen of the Student Center.

Community House provides educational, cultural and recreational programs to enrich, empower and renew the lives of underserved children and families in Princeton Borough and Township.

For further information, e-mail house@princeton.edu or call 8-6136. Students can sign up on-line at the Community House web site.

The event will include vocal performances, dances by Echoes D'Afrique, and gourmet African cuisine. Obakunle Akinlana will offer a presentation rooted in the arts and folklore of the Yoruba people of southwest Nigeria.

Learn about University policy on workplace violence, how to recognize potentially threatening behavior, and how to deal with threatening or violent incidents. Presenters will include Fred Clarke, director of employee relations, labor relations and services in Human Resources; William Sanderson, Employee Assistance Program counselor in Human Resources, and Lieutenant Donald Reichling of Public Safety.

Information about the Work/Life Task Force and the Standing Committee on the Status of Women is available at the Standing Committee web site. Questions about the Brown Bag Lunch Seminars and the Work/Life Task Force also may be directed to Joyce Offery, chair of the task force, at 258-1430 or joffery@princeton.edu.

Professor of Politics and International Affairs Jeffrey Herbst '83, who serves as director of the Council on Regional Studies and of the Program in African Studies, directs the course. In two online multimedia lectures, he reviews the modern history of South Africa and Nelson Mandela's uniquely successful dual role, first as a revolutionary fighting apartheid and then as leader of South African politics during his five year presidency, when he laid down a permanent constitutional structure for non-racial governance. Each lecture is divided into four parts. There will also be an email discussion group, moderated by Professor Herbst. There is no charge for the courseware.

The courseware requires the free Basic Real Player G2 or 7. A 56K modem is recommended as a minimum. Additional information and links are available on the @princeton courseware page.

The multimedia lectures are intended for members of the alumni and campus communities, but the audio portion is freely available to anyone, either in Real Audio or as downloadable mp3 files. To attend the multimedia course, register through the Alumni Council's online alumni community, TigerNet. For the audio-only version, go to the course page.

The event is part of Princeton's celebration of Black History Month.

The event will feature a live "Dating Game" show and the results of the infamous "Love Match Questionnaire." Graduate students over 21 and their guests are welcome.

Please wear comfortable clothing that will allow you to stretch. However, clothing should not be so baggy that we cannot observe your movements.

Students interested in attending the banquet should e-mail csa@princeton.edu. The dragon dance performances and the DJ dance party will be free for those with Princeton University ID.

Entitled "A Voice of Conscience: The Legacy of Adlai Stevenson," the exhibition marks the one hundredth anniversary of Stevenson's birth and explores the life of a principled politician who, in the words of Alastair Cooke, "remains the liveliest reminder of our time that there are admirable reasons for failing to be president."

In addition to Lippincott, who is university organist, the concert will feature graduate students performing on piano, trumpet, computer, ocarina and clarinet.

Admission is free of charge. Program information and directions are available online at the Graduate College web site.

Those employees designated critical and necessary have been asked to report to work at their regular times. Employees with alternate schedules are asked to call their supervisors.

Dining Services has posted a modified service schedule on its web page.

All members of the community are invited to participate.

Admission is $5. Tickets are available at the Richardson box office.

The Regeneration Baha'i Youth Dance Company also will perform. Members of the campus community who are interested in presenting a 5- to 10- minute performance -- such as dancing, singing, or poetry reading -- as a part of the concert are invited to email puge@princeton.edu, or call Cindy Terlonge at 8-9824 by Friday, January 7.

The celebration will feature a South Asian dinner and entertainment. Tickets are $6. Seating is limited and will be available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Flagmen will be working in the construction area.