This week in history, the ‘Prince’ looks back on the “cultural mecca” for those with an engineering mind: the E-Quad and the students that inhabit the space. Walking out of Fitzrandolph gates with a Bachelor of Science in Engineering, a 1999 article explores how these students’ experiences differed from A.B. liberal arts and from each other.
Returning to campus after winter break marks a fresh start: a new semester, a new schedule, and, at The Daily Princetonian, a new managing board. This week in history, the ‘Prince’ explores the historical changing of the guard within its own ranks as the 128th Managing Board published its first issue in 2004 and introduced its aims for a new year of publication.
Returning to campus after winter break marks a fresh start: a new semester, a new schedule, and, at The Daily Princetonian, a new managing board. This week in history, the ‘Prince’ explores the historical changing of the guard within its own ranks as the 128th Managing Board published its first issue in 2004 and introduced its aims for a new year of publication.
Hoagie Haven, the once popular late-night destination for Princeton students, has faded into a nostalgic memory. However, it remains a favorite of town residents and alumni. The Daily Princetonian dove deep into the origins, rise, and fall of ‘The Haven’ to ask: Where have all the hoagies gone?
Hoagie Haven, the once popular late-night destination for Princeton students, has faded into a nostalgic memory. However, it remains a favorite of town residents and alumni. The Daily Princetonian dove deep into the origins, rise, and fall of ‘The Haven’ to ask: Where have all the hoagies gone?
This week, The Daily Princetonian looks to the past and the future to remember its commemorative books of the past and preview the one that is currently in the works.
This week, The Daily Princetonian looks to the past and the future to remember its commemorative books of the past and preview the one that is currently in the works.
At the start of the school year in 1931, the Daily Princetonian attempted to do its part in acclimating the incoming first-year class of 1935 by printing a “Message to Our Freshman” in their humor column, “Diogenes’ Lamp.”
At the start of the school year in 1931, the Daily Princetonian attempted to do its part in acclimating the incoming first-year class of 1935 by printing a “Message to Our Freshman” in their humor column, “Diogenes’ Lamp.”
