Like a bunch of Yale students, New York Times reporter Henry Alford has been kind of stalking the Whiffenpoofs for a while. Unlike your standard Yale Whiffstalker, Alford’s time following the group around resulted in this article, found in the Fashion and Style section of tomorrow’s actual New York Times. It’s not just online fluff either; a note at the bottom of the piece explains that “A version of this article appeared in print on January 13, 2013, on page ST1 of the New York edition.” All the news that’s fit to ACTUALLY print! Look out!

Alford recounts his experience as an “honorary member” of the Whiffs — he even got an official group nickname — but focuses on the group as well as his own awkward attempts to sing. It’s delightful. Roofie jokes and questions about sexuality abound. In short, it’s everything a NYT reader wants to know about the oldest collegiate a cappella group in the United States.

Also, there’s an accompanying slideshow. Strongly recommended.

So in case anyone was in doubt (and really, we weren’t), the Whiffenpoofs are now famous. Like, between the alumni list, and this article, they’re a pretty big deal. This is also evident in their partnership with J. Press in the store’s attempt to become 21st-century relevant. Famous n fashionable!