Alas for us all, sometime in the mid-1990s your parents’ generation contracted two serious mental diseases that fed on one another and did great harm to our country.
The second responsibility imposed by the Honor Code - reporting other students - should be eliminated.
Many sexual assaults on campus have at least two things in common: They involve alcohol, and they go unreported.
Bliatt ’97: Welcome, everyone. We’re all so glad you could make it to today’s conference. I see that my rainmaking machine didn’t deter any of my townie fans in the back. Yes, hey to you, too, Frank. Please put your shirt back on.
And so, still dreaming of his beautiful bearded Prince and savior, he stood by the edge of a cliff, staring out at the endless sea, his heart beating wildly as the waves crashed upon the sandy shore.
But after a while I noticed that being called a “tool” is not inherently offensive, that the label was misapplied in my case. I was toolish because of my membership, but not necessarily because of my actions. This misrepresentation became the greater insult as I realized that there are some benefits to being toolish.
All academic infractions should be handled by the same disciplinary body.
Two weekends ago, in that short period of blazing heat that followed days of cold April showers, I was in New Haven at a conference titled ?Greek, Latin and Indo-European Poetry.? Since thinking about ancient literature is how I choose to occupy much of my time, being indoors for hours on end was not for me the hardship you might think.
The passage of referenda last week mandating full disclosure of vote tallies and requiring USG members to pledge not to seek letters of recommendation from administrators is a good step toward reform, but we must follow through and stay vigilant.
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.
