The conservative Princeton Tory has quite the scoop:

Shortly before the unexpected departure of Princeton’s chief medical officer this summer, an investigation by the State of New Jersey revealed that since 2003, Princeton’s McCosh Health Center has failed to comply with state laws for reporting STDs. The state investigation, which involved a visit from a surveillance team and an official warning, was concealed from students and administrators. Vice President Janet Dickerson, who directly supervises the head of McCosh, did not learn of the state investigation until three months after it occurred. When a Tory reporter asked her to comment on the case she was caught unawares. “I’m looking surprised here,” Dickerson said, “and it’s not often that I look surprised.” McCosh’s motive for concealing the event was not clear, but details gathered over several months provide context for what was a major breach in protecting public health at a health center harried by ethical difficulties. The investigation comes at a time of instability. A month after the investigation, Daniel Silverman, head of University Health Services and McCosh Health Center, left Princeton to work for a consulting firm that he had assisted in winning no-bid contracts from the University.