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Student Life

CJL welcomed disabled author Emily Ladau for Jewish Disability Awareness and Inclusion Month Shabbat

The lawn and entrance to Center for Jewish Life building.

CJL welcomed disabled author Emily Ladau for Jewish Disability Awareness and Inclusion Month Shabbat

Vitus Larrieu

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.

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.

NEWS | 04/15/2024

Chebbi, Johnson, and Ugwonali advance to YAT general election

A panel of three headshots of young women. From right to left: a young Black woman in a cap and gown smiles, a young Black woman smiles while standing in front of a window, and a young woman wearing a headscarf smiles.

Chebbi, Johnson, and Ugwonali advance to YAT general election

Olivia Sanchez

The three Young Alumni Trustee (YAT) candidates moving forward to the general election are Aisha Chebbi ’24, Sydney S. Johnson ’24, and Chioma Ugwonali ’24. The candidates won the primary election, coming out on top of a pool of 27 candidates.

The three Young Alumni Trustee (YAT) candidates moving forward to the general election are Aisha Chebbi ’24, Sydney S. Johnson ’24, and Chioma Ugwonali ’24. The candidates won the primary election, coming out on top of a pool of 27 candidates.

NEWS | 04/12/2024

Large crowds eclipse expectations for rare astronomical event

A large crowd of students sit on a patch of green grass and look up at the sky with an old, brown stone building behind them.

Large crowds eclipse expectations for rare astronomical event

Hallie Graham

Massive groups of students and community members gathered at different events across Princeton’s campus and in town to view the first solar eclipse visible from this part of the country since 2017.

Massive groups of students and community members gathered at different events across Princeton’s campus and in town to view the first solar eclipse visible from this part of the country since 2017.

NEWS | 04/08/2024

Baseball, softball fields to be displaced by new quantum building

Princeton baseball field seen from aerial view, along with gray football stadium and domed basketball court.

Baseball, softball fields to be displaced by new quantum building

Tate Hutchins

Princeton baseball and softball teams will soon be relocated to the other side of Lake Carnegie due to campus construction. Clarke and Strubing Fields are being replaced by the Quantum Institute for Quantum Science and Engineering.

Princeton baseball and softball teams will soon be relocated to the other side of Lake Carnegie due to campus construction. Clarke and Strubing Fields are being replaced by the Quantum Institute for Quantum Science and Engineering.

NEWS | 04/07/2024

Charter Club changed guest policy after conservative professor’s lunch. After headlines, the policy was reversed.

Front view of charter club, a three-story mansion with a grey stone exterior.

Charter Club changed guest policy after conservative professor’s lunch. After headlines, the policy was reversed.

Bridget O’Neill

After notable conservative professor Robert P. George came for lunch, Charter Club announced a new policy making it more difficult for students to bring faculty members as guests. The move came due to students' objections to the professors' political views. The saga made national headlines and, days later, the policy was revoked.

After a notable conservative professor came for lunch, Charter Club announced a new policy making it more difficult for students to bring faculty members as guests. The move came due to students' objections to the professors' political views. The saga made national headlines and, days later, the policy was revoked.

NEWS | 04/04/2024
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Dillon Gym revokes self-swipe entry amid building expansion

Orange barricades attached to a fence with an orange banner which reads “Wellness builds flexibility”

Dillon Gym revokes self-swipe entry amid building expansion

Annie Rupertus

As Dillon Gym expands, a new policy requires front desk staff to swipe student IDs on a scanner behind the desk. Previously, patrons could quickly swipe into the gym themselves, a system which sometimes created security issues.

As Dillon Gym expands, a new policy requires front desk staff to swipe student IDs on a scanner behind the desk. Previously, patrons could quickly swipe into the gym themselves, a system which sometimes created security issues.

NEWS | 04/03/2024

Student groups express frustration with reserving Richardson and other performance spaces

A large Gothic-style auditorium stands in the sunset.

Student groups express frustration with reserving Richardson and other performance spaces

Caitlyn Tablada

The ‘Prince’ spoke to multiple student performing arts groups that have experienced difficulty reserving Richardson Auditorium for performances, citing long wait times due to the high desirability of the space.

The ‘Prince’ spoke to multiple student performing arts groups that have experienced difficulty reserving Richardson Auditorium for performances, citing long wait times due to the high desirability of the space.

NEWS | 04/01/2024

Class of 2028 admitted, first class following affirmative action ban

An ivy-covered building in the background in front of a blue sky. In the foreground, there are trees without leaves and a grassy lawn.

Class of 2028 admitted, first class following affirmative action ban

Meghana Veldhuis

On Thursday, March 28, the Class of 2028 received offers of admission in the regular decision round. This is the first round of admissions following the Supreme Court ban on affirmative admission in June 2023. The ‘Prince’ spoke with some accepted students, who expressed their views on affirmative action and described what led them to apply to Princeton.

On Thursday, March 28, the Class of 2028 received offers of admission in the regular decision round. This is the first round of admissions following the Supreme Court ban on affirmative admission in June 2023. The ‘Prince’ spoke with some accepted students, who expressed their views on affirmative action and described what led them to apply to Princeton.

NEWS | 04/01/2024

Why are VIS classes so difficult to get into?

Large, modern glass building lit up at night.

Why are VIS classes so difficult to get into?

Connor Romberg

In recent years, VIS classes have been notoriously difficult to get into. Hundreds of students were on waitlists for Spring 2024 VIS classes. With course enrollment around the corner, The Prospect answers the question of why these courses are so difficult to actually get into.

In recent years, VIS classes have been notoriously difficult to get into. Hundreds of students were on waitlists for Spring 2024 VIS classes. With course enrollment around the corner, The Prospect answers the question of why these courses are so difficult to actually get into.

THE PROSPECT | 03/29/2024

Tower President to lead the ICC for the first time in 14 years

In the right foreground, a blue umbrella with text "TOWER CLUB" in white overtop and "PTC" insignia. In the background, a brown brick building with green bushes to the left.

Tower President to lead the ICC for the first time in 14 years

Justus Wilhoit and Nandini Krishnan

With new officers taking over at the 11 eating clubs that line Prospect, fresh leadership at the Interclub Council (ICC) will take the helm of the organization that coordinates Street Week and other street-wide initiatives.

With new officers taking over at the 11 eating clubs that line Prospect, fresh leadership at the Interclub Council (ICC) will take the helm of the organization that coordinates Street Week and other street-wide initiatives.

NEWS | 03/27/2024

Frist Health Center construction continues past working hours, disturbing some student residents

An orange barrier with a fence closes off a dark construction site.

Frist Health Center construction continues past working hours, disturbing some student residents

Victoria Davies

As construction continues across campus, overnight work has been occurring on the site of the new Frist Health Center. While Princeton Town Ordinance limits the hours construction can occur, the University is exempt.

As construction continues across campus, overnight work has been occurring on the site of the new Frist Health Center. While Princeton Town Ordinance limits the hours construction can occur, the University is exempt.

NEWS | 03/27/2024

Following technical difficulties, NCW room draw rescheduled for Wednesday and Thursday

A large glass corner window, viewed from an angle, with the words "New College West" in white letters on the window.

Following technical difficulties, NCW room draw rescheduled for Wednesday and Thursday

Elisabeth Stewart

Rooms in Kanji Hall, one of the more popular choices among NCW residents, were not shown as available on the My Housing portal, necessitating a re-run of the NCW draw.

Rooms in Kanji Hall, one of the more popular choices among NCW residents, were not shown as available on the My Housing portal, necessitating a re-run of the NCW draw.

NEWS | 03/26/2024

Tigers trek to New York, Silicon Valley over Spring Break

A group of students smile in a group photo in front of a green backdrop.

Tigers trek to New York, Silicon Valley over Spring Break

Justin Tam

Over Spring Break, the Princeton E-Club sponsored a TigerTrek to New York City and a TigerTrek to Silicon Valley for students to learn about different career paths and a variety of disciplines, including finance, artificial intelligence (AI), and tech.

Over Spring Break, the Princeton E-Club sponsored a TigerTrek to New York City and a TigerTrek to Silicon Valley for students to learn about different career paths and a variety of disciplines, including finance, artificial intelligence (AI), and tech.

NEWS | 03/26/2024

Preliminary fall 2024 course offerings leaked on Fizz three days early

Over the shoulder angle of a student browsing the Princeton course offerings webpage.

Preliminary fall 2024 course offerings leaked on Fizz three days early

Christopher Bao and Annie Rupertus

An incomplete list of fall 2024 course offerings was leaked on Fizz this morning, three days before the official list was set to be released. The 'Prince' spoke to student app developers to find out how something like this can happen.

An incomplete list of fall 2024 course offerings was leaked on Fizz this morning, three days before the official list was set to be released. The 'Prince' spoke to student app developers to find out how something like this can happen.

NEWS | 03/26/2024

New Rocky ADSL Fung-Janardhan talks mental health in interview

Students eating dinner in Rockefeller College dining hall

New Rocky ADSL Fung-Janardhan talks mental health in interview

Sofia Arora

Monica Fung-Janardhan has recently been named Assistant Dean for Student Life of Rockefeller College. She sat down for an interview with the ‘Prince’ to explain her previous positions and plans for her time at the University.

Monica Fung-Janardhan has recently been named Assistant Dean for Student Life of Rockefeller College. She sat down for an interview with the ‘Prince’ to explain her previous positions and plans for her time at the University.

NEWS | 03/25/2024

27 Young Alumni Trustee candidates announcement; represent multidimensional class

A flight of stairs, flanked by two tiger statues, oversees a distant building.

27 Young Alumni Trustee candidates announcement; represent multidimensional class

Ethan Caldwell

A University press release to The Daily Princetonian has unveiled the 27 members of the Class of 2024 who are eligible for the primary elections for the Class of 2024’s Young Alumni Trustee (YAT). Eligibility requirements have changed this year, with the new rules being more in line with the no campaigning rule.

A University press release to The Daily Princetonian has unveiled the 27 members of the Class of 2024 who are eligible for the primary elections for the Class of 2024’s Young Alumni Trustee (YAT). Eligibility requirements have changed this year, with the new rules being more in line with the no campaigning rule.

NEWS | 03/22/2024

‘On a Gaza genocide’ event featuring Finkelstein GS ’87 draws hundreds

An overhead photograph of a filled auditorium, with two speakers sitting on stage.

‘On a Gaza genocide’ event featuring Finkelstein GS ’87 draws hundreds

Miriam Waldvogel

On March 21, author Norman Finkelstein GS ’87 and journalist Chris Hedges gave a talk titled “On the Gaza Genocide" in McCosh Hall 50, drawing over 300 attendees. Finkelstein’s critical views towards Israel have drawn controversy over the years.

On March 21, author Norman Finkelstein GS ’87 and journalist Chris Hedges gave a talk titled “On the Gaza Genocide" in McCosh Hall 50, drawing over 300 attendees. Finkelstein’s critical views towards Israel have drawn controversy over the years.

NEWS | 03/22/2024

‘A Jewish home away from home’: Chabad House opens this week after renovations

A three-story building with beige walls and green shutters stands at the corner of two streets.

‘A Jewish home away from home’: Chabad House opens this week after renovations

Elisabeth Stewart

After two years of operating from a building on Nassau Street, the Chabad of Princeton University opens its renovated headquarters this week. The renovated building is 8,400 square feet and includes a Great Hall, sanctuary, library, guest rooms, and family apartment, among other features.

After two years of operating from a building on Nassau Street, the Chabad of Princeton University opens its renovated headquarters this week. The renovated building is 8,400 square feet and includes a Great Hall, sanctuary, library, guest rooms, and family apartment, among other features.

NEWS | 03/20/2024

‘A second family’: Muslim Student Association, campus organizations cater to community during Ramadan

A set of two doors with a green marking in the window that reads “Halal,” and numerous signs in the background and foreground that say “Ramadan.” Past the doors lie a set of tables and shelves with various food items on them.

‘A second family’: Muslim Student Association, campus organizations cater to community during Ramadan

Elisabeth Stewart

A conglomeration of groups on campus have undertaken a collaborative effort to support Muslim students during Ramadan, which began March 10 and runs through April 9. A number of prayer spaces across campus, as well as increased meal options, are being offered this year to serve an estimated Muslim population of about 400 people.

A conglomeration of groups on campus have undertaken a collaborative effort to support Muslim students during Ramadan, which began March 10 and runs through April 9. A number of prayer spaces across campus, as well as increased meal options, are being offered this year to serve an estimated Muslim population of about 400 people.

NEWS | 03/20/2024

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