1. Naacho + Soul Food = Naacho Food (the perfect intermission snack)2. Arts alive program + Tigressions = Aggressions (an anger management club)3.
"The thing about this play that is really interesting is that it's a single-issue play," said Joshua Williams '07.
Every March, approximately one quarter of the Princeton community seems to disappear. Seniors become a rare commodity as they slave away in Firestone, typing the last few pages (or for some, the first few words) of that Princeton trademark: the senior thesis.Many Princeton students dread the entire process of thesis-writing and even try to deny the existence of such academic torture through procrastination and indirect terms such as "the T-word" or "that unpleasant graduation requirement."Therefore, it's hard to imagine a student who would willingly sign up to do two.
Is it just me, or are many up-and-coming artists taking long, stiff sips on brews of folk and country music?
There comes a time in every man's life when he's got to take down the "Animal House" and "The Kiss" posters adorning his walls and slap up some civilized artwork.
I always pictured myself as a Yalie. Sure, I could see that Princeton had it over New Haven and tigers were fiercer than bulldogs ? but I wasn't a jock.I knew all about the administration's "Green Hair Initiative." But in my mind, the strategic push to get more actors, dancers and musicians to campus was evidence that such people were few and far between in the Orange Bubble.
We've all glanced wishfully at the course catalog, entertaining big ideas of a future in painting, dance or theater.
1. Naacho + Soul Food = Naacho Food (the perfect intermission snack)2. Arts alive program + Tigressions = Aggressions (an anger management club)3.
Every March, approximately one quarter of the Princeton community seems to disappear. Seniors become a rare commodity as they slave away in Firestone, typing the last few pages (or for some, the first few words) of that Princeton trademark: the senior thesis.Many Princeton students dread the entire process of thesis-writing and even try to deny the existence of such academic torture through procrastination and indirect terms such as "the T-word" or "that unpleasant graduation requirement."Therefore, it's hard to imagine a student who would willingly sign up to do two.
"The thing about this play that is really interesting is that it's a single-issue play," said Joshua Williams '07.
I always pictured myself as a Yalie. Sure, I could see that Princeton had it over New Haven and tigers were fiercer than bulldogs ? but I wasn't a jock.I knew all about the administration's "Green Hair Initiative." But in my mind, the strategic push to get more actors, dancers and musicians to campus was evidence that such people were few and far between in the Orange Bubble.
Visual Arts professor Andrea Belag leads a multifaceted and busy life. A New Yorker, born and bred, Belag commutes between Princeton, where she teaches an advanced art class and New York City, where her home, her studio and her current exhibition at the Mike Weiss Gallery in Chelsea are located.
As I begin the trek toward Green Hall, I take out my iPod. I have a seminar soon, a long period of interacting with people who always seem to be so much more comfortable ? with the material and with themselves ? than I ever will be.
Dear Sexpert,Is there any danger in kissing? I know you can get mono and maybe catch a cold, but is there any chance of catching any real STIs?
When Professor Nigel Smith first suggested that he apply for the Rhodes Scholarship, Jeffrey Miller '06 had no intention of following through.
Dear Sexpert,How do you make a girl cum? I know a woman can have clitoral and vaginal orgasms, but what's the difference?
Anyone who has browsed the U-Store's shelves has surely noticed that they are filled with the work of faculty authors, proving that many University professors are not only brilliant minds, but also brilliant writers.
"Heart!!!" earns its exclamation points. Ambitious and deliciously messy, this senior thesis production written and directed by Branden Jacobs-Jenkins '06 spends two hours examining that pulsating, fist-sized muscle in your chest and comes to some interesting conclusions.The play is about an African American boy with a heart problem and his life with his family of amputees.
Despite worldwide renown, it is never Princeton's academia that seems to come up in literature. The University's formidable intellectual prowess, although impressive, is old news.Now, authors of all types show more interest in what goes on at Princeton outside the ivory tower.
