Advertisement
No profile picture for Sarah J. Schaffer
Writer

Sarah J. Schaffer

Latest Articles

Cover image for We Will Be Read
Opinion

We Will Be Read

By Sarah J. Schaffer  • 

Five years ago, former Crimson editorial chair Sarah J. Schaffer ’97 wrote her final article as an executive for The


Cover image for Seeking the Tangible
Opinion

Seeking the Tangible

By Sarah J. Schaffer  • 

I knew it had to happen eventually. But in this summer of flux, between Commencement and a hard place, the


Cover image for We Will Go Home Again
Opinion

We Will Go Home Again

By Sarah J. Schaffer  • 

S an Diego has been my home for all my life. But when I came to Harvard, I didn't think


Cover image for Leaving Hallowed Ground
Opinion

Leaving Hallowed Ground

By Sarah J. Schaffer  • 

As I walk through the Yard on a pink evening when the air rests heavily on the trees and the


Cover image for What Needs to Be Done
Opinion

What Needs to Be Done

By Sarah J. Schaffer  • 

T his Harvard of ours offers many advantages: baked brie at masters' teas, weekly lectures on arcane subjects and the


Cover image for Seeking Money for Memorial Hall
Opinion

Seeking Money for Memorial Hall

By Sarah J. Schaffer  • 

Looking out the window of my fifth-floor Currier House room on a clear day, I can see the landmarks of


Cover image for Making A House A Home
Opinion

Making A House A Home

By Sarah J. Schaffer  • 

The day my seven blockmates and I were randomized into Currier House three years ago, I thought my life was


Cover image for Drinks Before, Not After
Opinion

Drinks Before, Not After

By Sarah J. Schaffer  • 

A recipe for dinner the evening you attend the Hasty Pudding Show: lots of protein. Lots of drink. And lots


Cover image for Where the Intellectuals Are
Opinion

Where the Intellectuals Are

By Sarah J. Schaffer  • 

At Harvard, a place known for its scholarship, it is ironically all too easy to forget the academic and the


Cover image for Dismal TFs Unworthy of Harvard
Opinion

Dismal TFs Unworthy of Harvard

By Sarah J. Schaffer  • 

You would think that for $30,000 a year, we could get a better education than apathetic graduate students teaching eager

Advertisement