Opinion

Letters to the Editor

Wilson School more exclusive than clubsRegarding 'Wilson School takes 58 percent of applicants' (Friday, March 10, 2006):Let's look at some acceptance statistics from 2006: Cap: 66 percent, Tower: 67 percent, Cottage: 68 percent, Wilson School: 58 percent.Only one of these organizations is never criticized by our administration for being exclusive.

The need for strong leaders

January marked the 113th year since the creation of Princeton's student-run Honor Committee. What Woodrow Wilson, a member of the Class of 1879, once called a "movement of the students themselves" has become one of the defining hallmarks of a Princeton education.

Letters to the Editor

Wilson School more exclusive than clubsRegarding 'Wilson School takes 58 percent of applicants' (Friday, March 10, 2006):Let's look at some acceptance statistics from 2006: Cap: 66 percent, Tower: 67 percent, Cottage: 68 percent, Wilson School: 58 percent.Only one of these organizations is never criticized by our administration for being exclusive.

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A code to be proud of

One of my most memorable moments as a Princeton student was the night that I stood before the entire incoming Class of 2009 in Matthews Theatre at McCarter Center as the chairman of the Honor Committee.

A code to be proud of

One of my most memorable moments as a Princeton student was the night that I stood before the entire incoming Class of 2009 in Matthews Theatre at McCarter Center as the chairman of the Honor Committee.

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Expanding down south

The University has recently revealed preliminary plans for a new down-campus neuroscience building.

Honor: An undergraduate affair?

My editor, knowing my bias toward the dilatory, felt safe in approaching me very late in the week with the specific assignment of an essay about the Honor Code.

Justifying Princeton

If you had $40,000 to spend making the world a better place, how would you use it? Chances are your first answer was not, "I would purchase a year's worth of education from Princeton."How then, with knowledge of the world's monolithic injustices, can we justify to ourselves the luxury of a Princeton education?

Justifying Princeton

If you had $40,000 to spend making the world a better place, how would you use it? Chances are your first answer was not, "I would purchase a year's worth of education from Princeton."How then, with knowledge of the world's monolithic injustices, can we justify to ourselves the luxury of a Princeton education?

Expanding down south

The University has recently revealed preliminary plans for a new down-campus neuroscience building.

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Honor: An undergraduate affair?

My editor, knowing my bias toward the dilatory, felt safe in approaching me very late in the week with the specific assignment of an essay about the Honor Code.

A government that works

For over a year, Princeton's Student Course Guide (SCG) was inactive, depriving students of an important source of information for choosing classes.

Democracy matters

The USG constitution, as you might know, stipulates that any student amassing 300 signatures on a petition can call for an immediate University-wide referendum on the issue of his or her choice.

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Democracy matters

The USG constitution, as you might know, stipulates that any student amassing 300 signatures on a petition can call for an immediate University-wide referendum on the issue of his or her choice.

Uncle Sam sends Muslims to timeout

Next time you read an apocalyptical article about the impending doom of the world due to the "clash of civilizations" between the Muslims and [insert non-Arab, non-Muslim nation here] take a moment and think for yourself: amidst the debates about free speech and freedom of the press that have been circulating around the globe over the past few months, a double standard has been applied to a large part of the global community.