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(04/13/23 6:47am)
There is a group of seniors that produces not one, but two theses. These are the intrepid students who are pursuing certificates in the arts. I sat down with Angelica Qin ’23 to learn more about theater theses, lighting design, and her reflections on Asian-American theater at Princeton and beyond.
(04/13/23 6:47am)
This is the second part of reflections from NROTC cadets. Read the first part here.
(04/12/23 3:14am)
This piece is narrated by Abigail McRea ‘23, with contributions by Wyatt Rogers ‘26, Megan Ogawa ‘23, William Suringa ‘26, and Lea Casano-Boris ‘25.
(04/07/23 1:16am)
Content warning: The following column contains references to sexual assault. If you or a friend have experienced sexual misconduct and are in need of assistance, Princeton has a number of resources that may be of use. You can also reach SHARE, Princeton’s Sexual Harassment/Assault Advising, Resources and Education service at 609-258-3310.
(04/05/23 4:00am)
It’s no secret that Princeton is a major academic transition during your first semester, especially if you load up on reading-intensive courses like I did. It wasn’t long before I was reading an average of 70 to 80 pages a week for my humanities classes, more than I ever had for my high school courses. Fortunately, I have and will continue to use six apps and extensions to manage my workload. Let’s get into them!
(03/31/23 2:19am)
One year ago, on Ivy Day 2022, I went to my parents’ bedroom so my mom could record me reacting to my Princeton admissions decision.
(03/30/23 3:43am)
“Emma Woodhouse, handsome, clever, and rich, with a comfortable home and a happy disposition, seemed to unite some of the best blessings of existence and had lived nearly twenty-one years in the world with very little to distress or vex her,” reads the opening line of one of Jane Austen’s most profound works “Emma,“ published in 1815. After reading this sentence for the first time, I immediately became intrigued by the comings and goings of the novel’s titular character, Emma. Who wouldn't be intrigued by an individual full of intelligence and beauty?
(03/30/23 12:54am)
About a year ago, then-writer and now-Associate Editor for The Prospect Joshua Yang ‘25 wrote a stellar article about the first iteration of Princeton Pop Up, a fine dining experience run by and for Princeton students. The review was so fantastic I had to try it for myself. Luckily for me, the pop-up restaurant returned for a second iteration, a $48 eight-course tasting menu called Ember.
(03/30/23 3:34am)
I did not know what to expect from my first student dance performance here at Princeton. Although we may be scholars and ballers, I had little insight on how stylishly we could salsa or how magnificently we could merengue. But after attending Friday night’s show of Más Flow’s 10th anniversary dance production, I can wholeheartedly assert that the spirit of Latin dance here at Princeton is very much alive and thriving.
(03/29/23 6:07am)
Boldly declaring the name of every Princeton entryway in bumpy, domino-esque letters, braille goes largely unnoticed. These dots have no meaning to the untrained eye, or hand for that matter. For all we know, a classroom plaque in Frick Atrium written in braille could have stereochemical results or may simply state “Free tacos.”
(03/29/23 1:56am)
Some of my favorite places to spend my dining points are at the Coffee Club’s two locations on campus. I frequently trek down to the modern New College West (NCW) storefront that overlooks Poe Field before an afternoon of studying. I also love the quaint café at Campus Club, with its homey vibe and frequent musical performances. Typically, I go for the basic, predictable iced vanilla latte. However, Coffee Club seasonally experiments with its menu and releases temporary items that reflect the weather, holidays, or mood of the campus. With the slowly-warming temperature of late-March and sunnier days, it was officially time for the collection of four new spring drinks to be unveiled. As a committed Coffee Club fan, I sought to break away from my conventional order and try them all.
(03/28/23 1:28am)
Before arriving on campus on the fateful Aug. 26, I had done my homework. Not looking over the pre-reads for courses, but the binge-watching of Princeton student vlogs. I started with Ella Morgan ’24, who I was drawn to by our shared first name, and quickly fell down the rabbit hole of watching seven-year-old testimonials of the “average day in the life of a Princeton student.” I watched dorm tours, complaint videos, and student dance group performances. I consumed every corner of Princeton YouTube content.
(03/27/23 2:05am)
Tucked into the back corner of Hulfish Street is a new café called Maman that opened in November 2022. Maman has a warm, airy atmosphere perfect for a catchup with friends or a coffee-laden study session. The interior is brightly lit by the many windows lining the perimeter, and the mixture of long mess tables and smaller seating arrangements create an asymmetrical, open plan. The café has a clean aesthetic, with a few flower arrangements and patterned dishware to accent the minimalist layout of the space.
(03/27/23 3:09am)
March 24, 2023, will go down as one of those days that somehow encapsulates everything I love about being a Princeton Tiger. It began with a thesis presentation, continued with a smiling singer, crescendoed on the basketball court, and dwindled with a quiet conversation heading home.
(03/23/23 1:40am)
I’ve spent most of my life in a wheelchair. Using a wheelchair comes with plenty of perks: I could give myself approximately seven minutes to get from my former dorm in Bloomberg to my favorite journalism class in Joseph Henry House, and I never have to worry about the weight of my bags after a shopping spree (my handlebars are very helpful).
(03/22/23 2:07am)
Whether it’s jokingly debating the best dining hall or going to one of the restaurants lining Nassau Street, nothing beats eating and socializing with companions after a long day of classes. At Princeton, food truly brings people together. But when you have severe food allergies, this culture can sometimes mean feeling disconnected from your friends.
(03/22/23 1:15am)
1. Unassuming significance
(03/10/23 4:17am)
As an on-and-off Marvel fan, I never got around to watching the highly anticipated sequel to “Black Panther,” Marvel’s “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever” last fall, so when USG Films offered a free showing a couple weeks ago at the Garden Theater, I jumped at the chance. After all, nothing beats the Marvel movie experience in theaters.
(03/10/23 4:29am)
On March 3 and 5, Art on Hulfish invited its visitors to French theater soirées revolving around the timely theme of love.
(03/10/23 4:57am)
A baroque orchestra occupied center stage between vacant chairs and a vacant podium. Richardson Auditorium buzzed with the tuning of instruments, the chatter of the audience, and the anticipation of the Glee Club’s annual Walter L. Nollner concert. This concert, named after the late Glee conductor from 1958 to 1993, has also become a celebration of the ensemble’s graduating seniors. As the clock hit 7:30 p.m., the choir filed in from the wings, filling the rows of empty chairs. Then, Gabriel Crouch, Princeton’s Director of Choral Activities, stepped onto the podium and raised his baton.