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Avery says he became interested in studying early admissions in 1996, when Princeton, Stanford and Yale switched from a nonbinding Early Action (E.A.) policy to Early Decision (E.D.), in which students promise to attend a school in exchange for a December admissions decision...

Author: By Divya A. Mani, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Early Admissions Edge Is Real, New Book Finds | 2/14/2003 | See Source »

Other athletes also said they were perplexed as to why they were mandated to attend the session. They said they felt they are exposed to a broader spectrum of racial backgrounds than most other Harvard students...

Author: By Sean W. Coughlin, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Athletes Criticize Diversity Training | 2/13/2003 | See Source »

Senior point guard Elliott Prasse-Freeman said he did not know whether Harvey would attend practice today while his Ad Board case is still pending. But he said Harvey is not expected to play this weekend or at any point again this season...

Author: By Brian E. Fallon, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Academic Woes May Force Harvey Off Team | 2/10/2003 | See Source »

...when it was reauthorized in 1998, the financial aid office promptly replied that she was no longer eligible for money. Marisa Garcia, who until that moment had every reason in the world to expect a bright, college-bound future, was devastated that she would not have enough money to attend the following fall. Marisa was not alone. In the 2001-2002 school year around 43,000 students were denied federal aid because of their response to Question 35; many of those denials were for possession of small amounts of marijuana...

Author: By Thomas J. Scaramellino, | Title: Drug Policy Harms Youth | 2/10/2003 | See Source »

...that public ones had long waiting lines—the Office of National Drug Control Policy allocates less than 15 percent of its budget to treatment—and private ones were prohibitively expensive, six-month live-in programs. If these young people are already without the means to attend college, what incentive do they have to spend their meager savings on rehab—especially when most of them don’t think they have a drug problem? After all, if the government forced everyone who had ever smoked marijuana to pay for rehabilitation, over 70 million Americans...

Author: By Thomas J. Scaramellino, | Title: Drug Policy Harms Youth | 2/10/2003 | See Source »

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