An Honor Code, at heart, is more than just a penal code: It is designed to educate students in honor and to create a baseline of trust.
At the core of honor stands an individual accountability to ourselves and to others.
COD adheres strictly to fair and compassionate standards, Column unfairly misrepresents intent of “stop ignorance” poster campaign
While we’re sure that the ads’ offensiveness was unintentional, their tastelessness indicates a larger problem with the way we approach activism at Princeton.
Though the campaign has indeed ignited some controversy, we still support the intent behind it. We never intended to offend or objectify women with the use of the “Save Second Base” slogan, and our primary objective has been — and continues to be — raising as much money as possible for the Susan G. Komen Foundation.
The Orange Bubble is a tired and inaccurate metaphor. The walls and gates that separate Princeton from “the real world” aren’t nearly as tall or thick as we’d like to imagine.
The University should convert a few rooms in each upperclass dorm into common areas.
The arguments for abolishing selectivity in the Wilson School application process are stronger than the quite flimsy rationale for selectivity.
Failures to engage in actual honest debate — arguments that go beyond mere shouting matches — frequently occur on campus.
I propose that Cannon Club embrace international students and their like-minded classmates when it finally reopens.
I propose we hold onto that $60,000, celebrate Lawnparties with a big band to headline it and give something else: 60,000 volunteer hours.
Our undergraduates as well as our graduate students would gain from having our grad students’ first-time-out passion and energy focused here.
