Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Princetonian's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
(10/16/13 9:34am)
This past Tuesday evening, Forbes and Wilson College faced off in the Men’s A intramural soccer semifinals. Both teams had a lot of honor to defend — Wilson for its infamously ugly architecture, and Forbes for its location beyond the periphery of Princeton University. Additionally, both teams were eager to prove their worthiness after the notorious 1901 Hall incident of 2010, which, as this reporter was informed, was so ugly it can’t even be mentioned.
(10/16/13 9:29am)
1. Miley Cyrus.
(10/16/13 9:27am)
In Richardson Auditorium in Alexander Hall, Michael Pratt conducts the Princeton University Orchestra in its first concert of the season. Indicative of its modern slant, the orchestra eschews the traditional arrangement of seating cellos on the far right, choosing to place the viola section there instead. The preference for this modern layout mirrors the orchestra’s approach to music as well, manifesting itself in the orchestra’s performance of “Line and Shadow,” a contemporary piece by Princeton music professor Paul Lansky, as well as its interpretations of Mozart’s Violin Concerto No. 5 and Gustav Holst’s orchestral suite, “The Planets.”
(10/16/13 9:26am)
Artistic: PSEC Halloween Makeup Tutorial
(10/09/13 9:47pm)
Concert: Princeton University Concerts presents the Takacs String Quartet
(10/09/13 9:43pm)
The warm scent of freshly brewed coffee welcomes visitors to the cozy cafe, and the baristas smile as they greet customers and ask to take their orders. The color scheme takes on earthy tones in an artfully simple setting — the small tables are at first mistakable for large stools. This is the world of Rojo’s Roastery, a small artisan coffee shop that opened in Palmer Square just five weeks ago. Word about Rojo’s Roastery has already started to spread around town, building its reputation as a highly knowledgeable and friendly source for coffee.
(10/09/13 6:35pm)
Within the first week of arriving on campus, students have been introduced to the concept of “arch sings” as a quintessentially “Princeton thing.” Many attend the longest song-fest they have ever experienced at Tiger’s Roar. Some may have even seen one a cappella group shoved around by Tina Fey in “Admission.” Unfortunately, aside from those select students who landed a room in Blair, many of us lose track of the goings-on of a cappella groups after the frenzied performances of Frosh Week. From gospel to beatboxing to good ol’ power ballads, Princeton a cappella does it all. But when? Where? How?
(10/09/13 9:59am)
1. The freshmen shouldn't get anything we didn't have.
(10/09/13 9:49am)
1. Eisgruber to review grade deflation policy; B+'s respond, "Hey man, I thought we were cool!"
(10/09/13 9:46am)
I’m sure almost all of us have gone to bed hearing the words, “Good night, sleep tight, don’t let the bedbugs bite.” Until recently, I took the saying for granted. Bedbugs, yeah sure whatever, good night. But with the recent news about bedbugs on campus, I’ve been thinking more about these nocturnal critters, and I’m here to tell you that, contrary to popular opinion, there are many reasons we should disregard the above nighttime adage.
(10/09/13 9:46am)
Defense courses for women have been around for a while — such courses even became the latest Hollywood exercise fad. But a lot of people on campus might not know about the Rape Aggression Defense System, or RAD, a program offered to women by Princeton’s own Department of Public Safety and co-sponsored by the Sexual Harassment/Assault Advising, Resources and Education office.
(10/09/13 9:44am)
Street sat down with Dean of the Faculty/computer science professor/amateur artist David Dobkin to chat aboutthe interplay between his mathematical background and his art, being self-trained within contemporary art and computer science communities, as well as the theme of creativity within both of these worlds. The Lewis Center for the Arts displayed his works of American Kitsch as an exhibition titled "Myself, I Think We Should Keep Collecting Titles," which closed last Friday.
(10/09/13 9:40am)
DearSexpert,
(10/03/13 10:30am)
“This is the sort of project that should come out of a daydream,” Lekha Kanchinadam ’15 explained. “They are giving you money to do anything you want.”
(10/03/13 10:30am)
1. Government shuts down, Princeton students post indignant Facebook statuses and continue living their lives
(10/03/13 10:20am)
As a result of the academic arms race between America's most prestigious colleges, Princeton has decided to go big or ... stay tied at number one, I guess. The outgoing Tilghman administration decided to overtake its architectural rivals —stalwarts that include Stanford and Harvard (never UPenn) —and plans for the Arts and Transit Neighborhood were born. This naturally led to the birth of the makeshift Dinky Station and the slow, painful death of the old one.
(10/02/13 9:59pm)
Dear Sexpert,
(10/02/13 9:59pm)
One of the beautiful things about college is the copious amount of food available to students on a daily basis. But for those students with dietary restrictions and allergies, eating at Princeton can be rather challenging. I sat down with several students with different dietary restrictions to assess Princeton's ability to accommodate a diverse array of palates.
(10/02/13 9:59pm)
What do you get when you combine seven characters with varying degrees of psychological trauma and a moving storyline weaving together family, loss and hope? The result is David Lindsay-Abaire’s “Fuddy Meers,” a whirlwind of a tragicomedy that blasts the audience with moments of hilarity and gravity. The cast and crew come together to deliver an excellent performance of this modern play.
(10/02/13 9:59pm)
Theater: As You Like It