<p>I recently went on a campus visit to Princeton, and I attended an info session at Nassau Hall. While I was there, I noticed that something about the decorations may have been off. On a whim, I asked the admissions officer about the issue after a Q-and-A session, and he didn't know any details. I know that this is a little bit weird, but are there any pictures of the inside of Nassau Hall that I can refer to in order to figure out whether there's anything off? I'm looking for pictures of the faculty room, but I haven't been able to find any that show the area I'm looking for.</p>
<p>Details? You’re being awfully mysterious.</p>
<p>Ray121988: I’m really sorry about that. I was in a hurry to leave, so that post wasn’t my best writing. After the visit, I waited at the end of a line to ask the admissions officer a few questions about community service hours, common hooks, and so on. It was a pretty long line, so I began looking around to pass the time. At that point, I noticed that something seemed a little bit off. On the wall to the left of the double doors, near George Washington’s portrait, there were four small portraits, and the two of them in the bottom row seemed as though they had had their frames switched. One (in quadrant III) had a frame with a round opening. The other (in quadrant IV) was painted with an oval-shaped vignette around it, and it was framed by a rectangle. To me, it seemed as though the two frames had been switched. I asked the officer about it after the rest of my questions. Understandably, he said that he hadn’t noticed and that he didn’t know anything about the situation, so I decided to try finding the answers online.</p>
<p>Again, sorry if the question seems sketchy. I’m just curious about whether the current arrangement is intentional and about how long the frames have been that way. If anybody can help me out with this, please let me know.</p>