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The Daily Princetonian

Complicity in Intimate Violence in Theatre Intime’s "When Dawn Breaks"

“But how will this compare to the story you will hear tomorrow?” In their production of "When Dawn Breaks," Theatre Intime presents an immersive theatrical experience and adaptation of "One Thousand and One Arabian Nights," also known as "The Arabian Nights." The frame storyconcerns a great king cuckolded by his wife, who loses trust in all women and resorts to a brutal routine to quench his lustful desire and longing for perverse justice.

NEWS | 03/02/2016

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The Daily Princetonian

What's hot on campus?

Event: Lewis Center for the Arts presents Performance LabThe Lewis Center for the Arts presents Performance Lab, wherein students working in dance, writing, theater or visual arts can present interdisciplinary work, which the students have developed while having one-on-one discussions with both other artists and the dance faculty.

NEWS | 03/02/2016

The Daily Princetonian

Headliners and Headshakers

U. professors work on NASA spaceship to send Matthew McConaughey to an interstellar, fourth-dimensional bookshelf Doudna discusses science of gene-editing, splicing and copywriting for 3D printing known as 'life' Breaking: Forbes College experiences flooding due to heavy storm and proximity to Florida, where hurricanes are from NJ Gov.

HUMOR | 03/02/2016

The Daily Princetonian

PUB unites with Harvard, Columbia ballet companies at Ivy Ballet Exchange

This past weekend, the only student-run ballet companies in the Ivy League —Princeton University Ballet, Harvard Ballet Company and Columbia Ballet Collaborative —joined forces to produce performances that both showcased and celebrated the strengths of the dance groups. The Ivy Ballet Exchange was founded two years ago by the leaders of the ballet companies at Princeton, Harvard and Columbia with the intention of recognizing the works of student-run dance companies and emphasizing the fact that these diligent dancers could pursue their academic studies while remaining committed to ballet. “It was started as an idea for these really great ballet companies to come together and share what they had been working on, artistically,” Princeton University Ballet president Emily Avery ’17 said. The leaders of the dance companies began planning for this event over a year ago because the exchange required a lot of foresight and logistical planning. “Getting the logistics worked out was definitely a challenge.

FEATURES | 02/17/2016