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Additionally, the Faculty voted to limit the percentage of magna degrees to 15 percent, 36 percent of those who graduated in 2001 were awarded magna degrees. The Faculty also capped at 30 percent the number of cum laude degrees awarded. Last year, 24 percent graduated with that distinction. And the Faculty upheld an older proposal capping summas at 5 percent...

Author: By Jessica E. Vascellaro, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Faculty Tries To Combat Grade Inflation | 6/6/2002 | See Source »

...shame to reduce the number of recruited athletes,” agrees quarterback Neil T. Rose ’02-’03 in an e-mail. “How many prominent citizens, businessmen and leaders out there were Ivy League athletes? Those who think Harvard should limit recruiting probably don’t know many athletes very well...

Author: By William M. Rasmussen, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Ivy Athletics Under Fire | 6/6/2002 | See Source »

Unlike the other institutes for advanced study, Radcliffe does not limit itself to one particular area of expertise. Creative arts, humanities, social sciences and natural sciences intersect within the Institute...

Author: By Catherine E. Shoichet, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Putting Radcliffe on the Map | 6/6/2002 | See Source »

Meanwhile, the Core Curriculum still lives, a grim intellectual wasteland that blights the career of all undergraduates with its tedious and facile offerings that neither energize nor educate. It must be scrapped when it comes up for review next year and replaced with a distribution requirement that does not limit student choice and stultify students’ intellect. Instead of making the sweeping reforms suggested by Summers’ inaugural speech, the only change has been to exempt students from one additional requirement. And while exempting students from another requirement is a welcome step, it fails to address the larger...

Author: By The CRIMSON Staff, | Title: Save Undergraduate Education | 6/6/2002 | See Source »

...occasionally overlooked but crucial key to Harvard’s success in that game—as well as in its perfect season in general—was the team’s ability to limit turnovers. The 2000 squad was plagued by turnover problems that cost the team wins over Cornell and Yale and thus a shot at the Ivy title. In 2001, the commitment to ball security paid off as Harvard allowed the fewest turnovers of any team in the nation...

Author: By Daniel E. Fernandez, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: TEAM OF THE YEAR: Football | 6/6/2002 | See Source »

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