Reactions: Who would you pick for Class Day speaker?
As we near Class Day, we asked our columnists: Who would you choose as the Class Day speaker?
As we near Class Day, we asked our columnists: Who would you choose as the Class Day speaker?
As we near Class Day, we asked our columnists: Who would you choose as the Class Day speaker?
As we near Class Day, we asked our columnists: Who would you choose as the Class Day speaker?
“Civic engagement is a key component of Princeton life — we decided to ask our politically inclined columnists to reflect on the recent elections and chronicle a race, ballot, or result that they found particularly impactful.”
"To mark these recent elections, we asked our politically inclined columnists to reflect on the most recent NJ Elections and chronicle a race, ballot, or result that they found particularly impactful."
Considering the correlation of professors’ fame with their teaching and their work, we asked our columnists which professors’ work students should follow.
Considering the correlation of professors’ fame with their teaching and their work, we asked our columnists which professors’ work students should follow.
"As decision-makers, club leadership teams have a duty to make sure that our treasuries don’t run dry and that our businesses can keep operating. But we also have a duty to the prospective students hovering outside the door and peering inside."
“[Princeton] must now be proactive and lead the way in rebuilding area studies as a core discipline of social science. While it’s tempting to place the entirety of that burden on the administration, the best way to accomplish this would be for students and the University to meet halfway.”
“[Princeton] must now be proactive and lead the way in rebuilding area studies as a core discipline of social science. While it’s tempting to place the entirety of that burden on the administration, the best way to accomplish this would be for students and the University to meet halfway.”
Opinion columnists share their recommendations for Princeton’s next pre-read.
Opinion columnists share their recommendations for Princeton’s next pre-read.
“Yes, the SAT is skewed towards the privileged, but in deciding whether we should get rid of it, the question isn’t whether the test is skewed, but rather whether it is excessively skewed compared to other components of holistic admissions.”
“Yes, the SAT is skewed towards the privileged, but in deciding whether we should get rid of it, the question isn’t whether the test is skewed, but rather whether it is excessively skewed compared to other components of holistic admissions.”
“My recommendation would be to take a step back from lofty debates over what service truly is and return to simpler projects, especially involving physical labor or creating something usable.”
“My recommendation would be to take a step back from lofty debates over what service truly is and return to simpler projects, especially involving physical labor or creating something usable.”
