There’s no doubt that being a student at Princeton is stressful, and whether it’s a few minutes of scrolling on social media, or some hours in the sun, the best practice to avoid being overwhelmed is to take a break from the work. We asked students what were their favorite spots to take that break, and here are some of their responses in a visual format.
Despite being a building commonly passed by students on the way to class, few know of the space out back where architecture students go to destress.
Angel Kuo / The Daily Princetonian
As soon as the weather gets warm, the courtyard in front of Buyers Hall starts to get crowded.
Aarushi Adlakha / The Daily Princetonian
The couches in Chancellor Green are a sought after luxury for library go-ers.
Aarushi Adlakha / The Daily Princetonian
To take a break between classes, people go to the original Coffee Club location to get a drink and sit for a while.
Jean Shin / The Daily Princetonian
Where do engineers relax? The couches in the Engineering Library of course!
Aarushi Adlakha / The Daily Princetonian
Firestone Courtyard.
Angel Kuo / The Daily Princetonian
At the landing of the second floor in Firestone are couches that, although typically unoccupied, occasionally have nappers in them.
Angel Kuo / The Daily Princetonian
The Gender and Sexuality Resource Center offers a colorful space on campus for students to hang out in.
Angel Kuo / The Daily Princetonian
Murray Dodge Cafe provides a space for students to come have cookies at any time of the day.
Angel Kuo / The Daily Princetonian
For students in the south of campus, rather than make the trek up to the original Coffee Club, they now have their own in Addy Hall.
Aarushi Adlakha / The Daily Princetonian
When the spring comes, the Adirondacks and spikeball setups come out to lay and play.
Aarushi Adlakha / The Daily Princetonian
Although ignored by the students who walk past to go to class, the hammock at Terrace Club is a popular spot for spring relaxing.
Aarushi Adlakha / The Daily Princetonian
Students play volleyball in the Blair Courtyard to unwind after classes.
Louisa Gheorghita / The Daily Princetonian
Read More
Sensory Fair highlights Autism Awareness and Acceptance month
Elisabeth Stewart and Caitlyn TabladaAs April marks Autism Awareness and Acceptance Month, the AccessAbility Center hosted its second-annual Sensory Fair on Wednesday, April 17 to highlight the experiences of those with autism and sensory processing disorders.
As April marks Autism Awareness and Acceptance Month, the AccessAbility Center hosted its second-annual Sensory Fair on Wednesday, April 17 to highlight the experiences of those with autism and sensory processing disorders.
From Hotspot to TigerJunction, student developers build apps to improve campus life
Valentina MorenoWidely used apps Hotspot and TigerJunction (ReCal+) have entirely different functions, but both aim to improve an aspect of campus life. In contrast to most student-facing apps built in COS 333: Advanced Programming Techniques, these two applications were created independently on students’ own time.
Widely used apps Hotspot and TigerJunction (ReCal+) have entirely different functions, but both aim to improve an aspect of campus life. In contrast to most student-facing apps built in COS 333: Advanced Programming Techniques, these two applications were created independently on students’ own time.
CJL welcomed disabled author Emily Ladau for Jewish Disability Awareness and Inclusion Month Shabbat
Vitus LarrieuThe Center for Jewish Life has run a Jewish Disability Awareness and Inclusion Month Shabbat every year since 2019. This year’s speaker discussed her writing process, the idea of allyship, and her favorite musicals at the event on Friday.
The Center for Jewish Life has run a Jewish Disability Awareness and Inclusion Month Shabbat every year since 2019. This year’s speaker discussed her writing process, the idea of allyship, and her favorite musicals at the event on Friday.
