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Former NYT Executive Editor Jill Abramson Speaks at Princeton
Sunday, 16 November 2014
by Louise Connelly
Last Thursday, the University Press Club was honored to host former Executive Editor of The New York Times, Jill Abramson, on campus to give a lecture titled “In Defense of Leaks: Why a Free Press Matters More in the Age of Terror,” in which she discussed the role of government leaks in American history, and
- Published in Uncategorized
PETA @ Princeton
Thursday, 25 September 2014
by Louise Connelly
iPhone, iPad, iPod, I…Chicken ? 300 animals die for the purpose of human consumption every second, according to the PETA2 representative who stood ground in Frist today, showcasing the first ever virtual reality machine of its kind: instead of a human body, you’re stuck inside a chicken’s. As claimed on their website, I, Chicken uses the most
- Published in Goings On, Uncategorized
An Introduction to Princeton’s Virtual Bubble
Sunday, 06 April 2014
by Louise Connelly
Are you a post-thesis senior with little to do but scour the Internet for amusing Princeton-related tidbits during your last two months on campus? A recently-admitted pre-frosh who is already running out of online material to fuel your imagination as you dream about your arrival on campus? Don’t worry, we’ve done all the work for
- Published in Fun, Goings On, Internet, The INKternet
@Princeton Tweets
Thursday, 03 October 2013
by Louise Connelly
For those of you who haven’t yet discovered the many advantages of following your Princeton professors on Twitter (a practice that has previously gained national attention), we at the Ink have decided to round up some gems from a few of the most prolific tweeters on campus, including the University itself. Like that one time Princeton
- Published in Fun, The INKternet
Tagged under:
Gilbert Harman, Joyce Carol Oates, Nietzsche, princeternet, Princeton professor, Princeton vs. Harvard, Sam Wang, Twitter
Bonfire In Our Near Future!
Friday, 16 November 2012
by Louise Connelly
Although rumor has it a few Yale pranksters snuck onto campus a week ago to spread some Bulldog mischief the night before the football game (see evidence below), it didn’t stop us from destroying their team 29-7, a victory that secured for the Tigers the almost mythic celebratory Bonfire, unknown to Princeton students of the
Week In Review: GRΣΣK Σdition (July 23 – July 29)
Tuesday, 31 July 2012
by Louise Connelly
Sorry ’16ers, as much as we tried (and boy did we try: liveblog transcript of evidence here), none of you will be able to join a sorority or fraternity this year. As I have no doubt the administration has already alerted you, a full-fledged freshman Greek ban was instated this spring, prohibiting the rush of,
- Published in Week in Review
Lawnparties Fashion 2012
Wednesday, 09 May 2012
by Louise Connelly
Lawnparties is an excuse for Princetonians to break out their preppiest possessions and drink champagne to live music on the lawns of mansions, fulfilling every stereotype the University has to offer. Ladies this year rivaled the classiest of Kentucky Derby attendees with bright dresses and oversized hats, and the men, outside the realms of TI’s “sun’s
- Published in Style
Crashing A Ralph Lauren Shoot
Thursday, 03 May 2012
by Louise Connelly
Walking around campus today you might have spotted some particularly well-dressed young men and women standing around some particularly vintage vehicles. Though the models may have been noticeably more attractive than the average Princetonian, the clothes did not seem entirely out of place, something the directors must have reckoned when choosing our gorgeous campus as
FuLu Your Frenemies!
Saturday, 21 April 2012
by Louise Connelly
Add to the list of Princeton undergraduate start-ups: FuLumail.com, an anonymous email server launched this year by sophomores Ash Egan and Jason Adleberg and junior Bobby Grogan. After a brief hiatus during which the site was closed for reconstruction, FuLumail is once again up and running, allowing users to continue their slew of anonymous communication
- Published in Goings On
The End of an Era?
Wednesday, 29 February 2012
by Louise Connelly
You may have noticed some subtle changes around campus recently. The lines in dining halls are growing longer, sushi in Frist is harder to come by, people are becoming less stingy about sharing food. Beds in McCosh are now vacant, and students can once again return freely to the Street without fear of automatic PMC. Talk