Sources close to Business Today said yesterday that though the publication has an enormous staff and a significant endowment, it also finds itself lacking a point.
"Putting out a magazine twice a year is a lot of hard work, so it's understandable that they need a staff of about 50 people to work for them," the student, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said. "But they are increasingly feeling like, if their publication ever had a point, it certainly seems to have lost it."
Asked if his magazine had a point, publisher Greg Gaul '03 said, "Three words: Goldman Sachs internship."
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End the conversation
Isaac BarsoumFor decades, if not centuries, well-known academics have traveled the country, giving lectures at universities and having spontaneous intellectual dialogues with students, faculty, and community members in attendance. This process allows them to develop their ideas, while simultaneously giving the audience a chance to engage with them critically.
For decades, if not centuries, well-known academics have traveled the country, giving lectures at universities and having spontaneous intellectual dialogues with students, faculty, and community members in attendance. This process allows them to develop their ideas, while simultaneously giving the audience a chance to engage with them critically.
![[PNI] - Louisa Gheorghita.jpg](https://snworksceo.imgix.net/pri/257b4c59-4ef8-49f2-9bd0-c49de91d6341.sized-1000x1000.jpg?w=1000&ar=4%3A3&fit=crop&crop=faces&facepad=3&auto=format)
Sam Wang tried to silence us. We’re not going anywhere.
Paul Wang and Michelle MiaoWang’s attempt to invalidate our participation reveals his willingness to sacrifice democratic principles for political gain.
Wang’s attempt to invalidate our participation reveals his willingness to sacrifice democratic principles for political gain.
For proctors to work, students need a say
Daily Princetonian Editorial BoardThe Editorial Board is united in arguing that undergraduate students must be involved in any changes to our honor system. Moving forward, the University has the opportunity to right its wrongs — it is not too late to seriously solicit the perspectives of students prior to enacting a proctor system.
The Board is united in the belief that undergraduate students must be involved in any changes to our honor system. Moving forward, the University has the opportunity to right its wrongs — it is not too late to seriously solicit the perspectives of students prior to enacting a proctor system.