[Image of a cat looking smug and self-satisfied] 
[A GIF of a person trying to squeeze into a tiny box labeled "Elitism"]
[An image of a graph showing a steep incline, with a label at the bottom reading "Private Schools: 29% of Cambridge Admissions" ]
[A screenshot of a therapist's office, with a patient saying "I'm so tired of being told I need to 'reach for my potential'" and the doctor responding "No, you're just trying too hard to fit in"]
[A meme of Dolly Parton holding a sign that says "If you want the rainbow, you gotta put up with the rain" ]
[A GIF of a person trying to squeeze into a tiny box labeled "Elitism"]
[An image of a graph showing a steep incline, with a label at the bottom reading "Private Schools: 29% of Cambridge Admissions" ]
[A screenshot of a therapist's office, with a patient saying "I'm so tired of being told I need to 'reach for my potential'" and the doctor responding "No, you're just trying too hard to fit in"]
[A meme of Dolly Parton holding a sign that says "If you want the rainbow, you gotta put up with the rain" ]
I think it's messed up that they're trying to recruit from just 50 private schools. It sounds like they're basically saying "if you didn't go to one of these fancy schools, we don't want you". That's not fair and it's gonna make a lot of people feel left out. 
The idea that only students from elite schools are smart enough for certain subjects is just ridiculous. I mean, what about all the state-educated students who are actually really talented? 
We need more diversity in universities, not less. It's like they're trying to recreate the same old elitist culture that we're trying to change. 
... Can't they just mix it up a bit? I mean, I get what Trinity Hall's trying to do - attract top talent - but by targeting super expensive private schools, aren't they kinda creating a whole other tier of exclusivity that's gonna be even harder for state-educated students to crack into? 