Word: conferenceã
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...administration of his time was reluctant to pay too much attention to athletics. It’s a philosophy that has been with Harvard and the rest of the Ivy League since the 1945 inception of the Ivy Group Agreement—the infamous accord that barred the conference??€™s eight schools from awarding athletic scholarships...
Indeed, James R. Blake, Class of 2001, who is African-American, might be one of the top two American players in tennis today, but—in keeping with general trends across the conference??€”racket sports such as tennis and squash currently have no African-Americans on their rosters. And, perhaps predictably, the Crimson’s totals suggest that for all sports whose surface of competition is any kind of water—meaning ice hockey, water polo, swimming and diving, sailing, skiing, and crew—less than 3 percent of those student-athletes are black...
Sophomore attack Kaitlin Martin and junior defender Lauren Bobzin were the lone Harvard selections to the conference??€™s All-Ivy teams, announced yesterday by the league. Both players were second-team selections, as voted by the league’s coaches...
Madick, who was also selected as the conference??€™s Pitcher of the Year, is the third player in Havard history to be named the Ivy League’s top hurler. She is 16-4 this season, just two wins shy of the all-time mark for wins in Crimson history...
...Sciences, used satellite data to examine the effects of a three-day limit on vehicle traffic in Beijing during the November 2006 Summit of the Forum on China-Africa Cooperation. By removing about 800,000 of Beijing’s nearly three million vehicles from the road during the conference??€”and pushing people to make greater use of busses and subways—officials cut the city’s concentration of a certain type of harmful nitrogen oxide by 40 percent. Yuxuan Wang, one of the post-doctoral fellows who worked on the study, said that...