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Street

The Daily Princetonian

This Side of Princeton: J Street

“System resetting, if there is an unauthorized entry, contact PSafe.”Once again, the ever-ecstatic voice of Why Are You Still Here?echoes over the speakers, congratulating me on having made it tomidnight at the J Street Library for the fourth time this week.Having been a proud resident of Wilson College for over a month now, there are a few facts about J Street Library of which I am certain: 1) it has extremely comfortable chairs 2) it is scarily quiet 3) someone is always asleep on the blue velvet couches, and 4) the entryway to J Street is where homework goes to die (this last observation being most evident on the daymy roommate told me, “I’m going to J Street,” only to return 4.7 hours later after having accomplished absolutely nothing- for more information contact Janette Lu '20)Let it be clear, when I say J Street, I'm either referring to the library, where homework has a potential to thrive, or the entryway, where most unassuming frosh congregate.Take Michele Montas '20, for example, who describes her experiences studying by J Street entryway, saying, “Literally, I can’t shut my mouth, because as I walk up that ramp to the door I always see somebody, and spend the next three hours telling them every detail of my life.”In contrast, whenVanessa Moore '20, who tends to study inside of the library, was asked why J Street was such an unproductive space, she exclaimed, “What?! I get so much done in J Street!” (To any of those who question her statement, let it be known that she is, in fact, a dedicated member of BSE program).It should also be noted that outside of J Street is the area known as Wilcox Commons.

NEWS | 10/12/2016

The Daily Princetonian

The 'Suite' Life

Just like the students housed within them, Princeton dorms are immensely diverse.Across campus, one can find a whole range of differently-sized rooms: singles, doubles, triples, quads, two-floor quads, quints, and so on, until the 11-person suite in Wilson College.

NEWS | 10/12/2016

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The Daily Princetonian

Ask the Sexpert: Prevention

Dear Sexpert, I was hoping you could provide some clarity regarding reproductive health. Princeton is far from my hometown, so I don’t know how often I’ll be able to visit my gynecologist anymore… and I know I’m getting to the age where I should be getting things like pap smears and other screenings regularly.

NEWS | 09/28/2016

The Daily Princetonian

Q&A: 5 Seconds Of Summer

Article by Ming-Yu ChouIn ode of the remaining days of September, The Street decided to interview five students in Frist Campus Center to get a five-second glimpse of their summer experience.Kalina Tsolova, Class of 2020, from BulgariaQ: What was the most memorable moment of your summer?A: Me and my best friend went to Rome, as a present for prom.

NEWS | 09/28/2016

The Daily Princetonian

Q&A with Jordan Salama, Ryan Ozminkowski and Benjamin Jacobson of ‘Princeton Tonight’

They’re the Princetonians who made McCosh 50 just a little fuller with a visit from comedian Dave Coulier of “Full House” fame … “The Street” brings you a Q&A with the students behind “Princeton Tonight,” Princeton University’s first TV show, Host and Show Runner Jordan Salama ’19, Executive Producer Ryan Ozminkowski '19 and Director Benjamin Jacobson '19. The Daily Princetonian: How did “Princeton Tonight” begin? Jordan Salama '19: It was the beginning of the year, and Ryan and I had met up and seen the Princeton University Broadcast Center, which is in the basement of Lewis Library, and it’s a fully professional TV center that is used to interview professors when they have big accomplishments.

NEWS | 04/20/2016

The Daily Princetonian

“Save Lockwood and Lamont:” The Lewis Center’s 'Singin' in the Rain' as a Revived Classic

“Gene Kelly, tap dancing and a lamppost.” In his program note, actor William Cohen ’16 lists what most people associate with “Singin’ in the Rain.” Made famous by Gene Kelly’s iconic performance in the titular number in the 1952 film, a musical theater classic about Hollywood’s shift from silent film to talkies.The Lewis Center for the Arts’ recent production, directed and co-choreographed by Adin Walker ’16, does something different.

NEWS | 04/20/2016

The Daily Princetonian

“City of Angels” and “Dogfight”: Thematic explorations and lack thereof in PUP’s end-of-season productions

To finish the academic year 2015-16 season, Princeton University Players presented “City of Angels” in the Frist Film/Performance Theater, directed by Michelle Goldman ’18, and currently presents “Dogfight” in the Class of 1970 Theater in Whitman College, directed by Abby Jean-Baptiste ’18.

NEWS | 04/20/2016