This weekend, the Princeton Program in Theater presents “Zoyka’s Apartment,” a play by Kiev-born Mikhail Bulgakov.
Comedy: Fuzzy Dice Improv Comedy presents “Sidekicks” Some refer to them as “scrubs” or “newbs” (alternatively, “n00bs”), but Fuzzy Dice would like to introduce their new members as “sidekicks.” Sidekicks aren’t lame; they’re necessary for bringing out the awesome in the superheroes they will eventually become.
1. It's still pretty warm outside.2. More-secular-than-usual Starbucks cups.3.
U. sees rise in height of international graduate students Café, restaurant to open next year alongside forthcoming concrete monolith for the arts Admission office sees 9.4 percent increase in early action applications; the vengeful U.S.
Dear Sexpert, I recently learned that you can catch STDs from oral.
When they were in the military, Max Kim ’16, Michael Liao ’17 and Ann Thompson GS began each day hours before the typical college student gets out of bed.
From Princeton's literal Revolutionary War battlefields to the campus' deep divisions during the Civil War, Princeton has been a campus integrally linked to America's wars.
I first learned about the bombing of Hiroshima in the ninth grade. We were assigned John Hersey’s “Hiroshima,” a long-form article that follows six survivors as they navigate the horrific aftermath of the atomic bomb.
Sociology professor Miguel Centeno’s course, SOC 250: The Western Way of War, is an iconic course on campus.
This weekend, the Princeton Triangle Club will present its 125th musical comedy, “Tropic Blunder.” The show concerns the recipients of an all-expenses-paid island vacation, who have just so happened to win a soda company’s contest.
Princeton South Asian Theatrics presents “The Trump Card”A few reasons why PSAT’s “The Trump Card” may be the best publicity campaign by student groups this semester: it has a topical component, and it poses Donald Trump in a position of meeting non-white foreigners who are, gosh forbid, successful.
1. “Casino Royale” is better than “Spectre” 2. But “Skyfall” is the best 3.
Cruz ’92 proposes dissolution of IRS at presidential debate, proposes annual tribute of insincere folksiness instead Whig-Clio Tiger statues vandalized yet again, as sacred guardians of Cannon Green, the Tigers demand sacrifice in retribution Trick-or-Feed raises $7,601, collects 760 non-perishable items, and 76 slightly creased Ivy passes on Princetoween UMatter, TigerTransit to provide nighttime weekend bus service, with a monorail in the pipeline Analysis shows Frist, Murray-Dodge most popular places for free food distribution; proves that learning R was good for something Princeton Neuroscience Network approved as official, 24/7 neuro service dedicated to finding missing or malfunctioning brains
Dear Sexpert,My partner and I are considering trying a cock ring, but we don’t quite know how it works.
The creative writing courses taught by A.M. Homes, under the umbrella of the Lewis Center for the Arts, are essentially a formal space for sharing and refining the art of storytelling.Every week, students are required to send in manuscripts of their own works of fiction and bring in other stories they would like to share with the class.
After history professor emerita Nell Painter saw a New York Times cover depicting the Russian bombing of Grozny, the North Caucasus-located capital of Chechnya, she wondered why white Americans were called Caucasians.
Martha Friedman, lecturer in visual arts in the Lewis Center for the Arts, grew up in a family of scientists.“Literally, the way I thought about things seemed different from my nuclear family,” Friedman said, describing her upbringing.As paradoxical as it sounds, Friedman decided to become an artist in response to her family’s interests.
On Friday evening, when Anna Aronson ’16 and Cameron Platt ’16 utter their first lines as Nina Zarechnaya and Irina Arkadina in Anton Chekhov’s “The Seagull”, they will be following in the footsteps of two other Princeton women who performed the play for their senior thesis project — 10 years ago.
Wanshou Lu is a street filled with the elderly. Located in Beijing, a city that is the embodiment of rapid modernization, the street retains aspects of a relaxed lifestyle, with grandparents walking leisurely along the storefronts as they barter for fruits and vegetables in the morning.The street is prime real estate, less than 10 minutes by metro from Tiananmen Square, but what its elderly inhabitants most like to boast about is its name, since Wanshou Lu roughly translates to “longevity in life.”Wanshou Lu’s disproportionately large retired population is mostly a direct result of China’s Communist regime.
Although community service is often associated with direct volunteer-based service, Breakout Princeton is a Pace Center for Civic Engagement program offering an alternative break that allows students to engage in issues through service learning, a hybrid of community service and learning from policy stakeholders.
