Airbnb experiences you better prepare yourself for
If it means that I get to spend the weekend in Brussels for 40 euros, I am willing to share an apartment with an enthusiastic didgeridoo player — and be excited about it.
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If it means that I get to spend the weekend in Brussels for 40 euros, I am willing to share an apartment with an enthusiastic didgeridoo player — and be excited about it.
The University has a long history of creating structures for communities that bring together people based on specific interests, such as dance, a cappella, or visual arts. There are student artists from all different fields who push the limits of creative imagination and create work worthy of being displayed on world-renowned platforms. But what would happen if these different groups crossed paths? What kind of community, conversations, and creations could emerge from such an environment?
Words resonate with us in different ways and have the ability to move us deeply. In line with the theme of words this week, The Street interviewed students about quotes that inspired and motivated them in Princeton.
Most Princeton students would say that they have been to the Princeton University Art Museum at least once in their Princeton career. Although some students are initially attracted to events held in the museum, such as the Nassau Sampler and the annual Student Advisory Board Gala thanks to the large selection of free food, most will admit that free food is even better while surrounded by world-renown artwork. It takes many students a while to realize that the museum is indeed, “legit,” which they often indicate by saying: “We have a real Monet!” However, beyond its duty as a venue for events, the museum holds a lot of meaning to the Princeton community.
For many current undergraduate students, the stone building across from the McCarter Theatre has gone unnoticed until this August, when it opened its doors as The Dinky Bar & Kitchen. The building had been used as the waiting room for NJ Transit’s Princeton University Station, commonly referred to as “The Dinky,” since 1918. In 2013, The Dinky was moved 460 feet south as part of the University’s Art & Transit project. Although many students know of this change, little is known about the emblematic and historical significance that the Dinky had in the University.