THE  HOT  SPOT


A Princeton Newsletter
Week 4: July 23, 1998
 
 
Activity Log 
Monday, July 20 
1.  Sign up for editorial committees 
 2.   Finish web products 

Tuesday, July 21 
1.  Web product evaluations 
2.  Web product revisions 
3.  Open Space 

Wednesday, July 22 
1.  Web product revisions 
2.   EDC discussions 
3.   Institute cook-out 

Thursday, July 23 
1. Final presentations 
2. Dinner party and Awards 

Friday, July 24 
1.  Pack 
2.  Outreach 
3.  Bus leaves to airport 
 



 
 Last dorm supper for Michelle, Pamela, Christine, and Avon 
 
 
The Fantastic Four 
Ed, Gary, Lindy, and Leslie 

 
Great Tech Help From Eliot and Mary

 
Forbes Dormitory

 
The "Dinky," transportation to The Big City 

 
Meegan, Christine, Ana, Barb, Avon, Sistie 

 
Rich, Kathy, John, Ed, and John's leg play a hot game of Trivial Pursuit 

TOP TEN REASONS TO ATTEND A WOODROW WILSON INSTITUTE REUNION AT NSTA - Boston, April 1999 

10. Utilize the law of two feet to walk the Freedom Trail. 
9.  Prove that you own more than five different shirts. 
8.  Listen to Ginger tell new baby stories. 
7.  See if Lindy really has a neck. 
6.  See Frank's newly perfected  impersonations. 
5.  Read Ed's newly published book, Tragedy of the 
     Boston Commons 
4.  Roommates, roommates, roommates! 
3.  One more chance to wear the geeky "Hi, my name 
      is..." name badges. 
2.  Experience truly air-cooled housing 
1. Hey, where else can you mention publicly that 
    you're a Woody? 
     


 Dr. Bruce Alberts 
"The most important people in America are the teachers," began Dr. Bruce Alberts while addressing the 1998 "Woodies" Sunday, July 19. Dr. Alberts, a noted molecular biologist, serves as president of the National Academy of Science. The Academy is a component of the National Research Council which investigates problems proposed by the US government.In 1991 The NRC conducted a major study of global climate change. The results of that study are available at www.nas.edu. 
     The Academy also focuses on science education. Alberts believes that in order to excite children about science, schools need to provide hands-on activities and build upon the knowledge of experts in the scientific community. Universities need to align their education courses with national standards and introduce institutional rewards for science faculty who initiate and support exciting and innovative programs. 
      Dr. Alberts ended with a quote from Alfred North Whitehead, "A country that does not value trained intelligence is doomed." 
Dr. Alberts signs a copy of his book. 
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 GREAT PRESENTATIONS,
EVERYONE!
 
WE ARE ON THE WEB!!!

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