Word: benefited
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Harvard's lightweights normally row a higher stroke than Cornell's eight. With the benefit of a tailwind, they could sustain the high stroke for the full 2000 meters and beat Cornell. If the wind blows the other way, it will be impossible to sustain a high stroke and the Crimson will be forced to row at Cornell's pace...
...exclusively outdoor events, the Crimson has the defending discus and intermediate hurdles champions. And the Harvard squad, boasting indoor sprint champion. Wayne Andersen, is certain to benefit from the extra dash event. Only in the javelin does the Crimson fail to pick up strength outdoors...
Luigi Gorini, American Cancer Sociology Professor of Bacteriology and Immunology, has been awarded the University's Ledlie Prize for "valuable contribution to science, or in any way for benefit of mankind...
Because the exam is administered at the end of senior year, the student doesn't benefit from the "feedback" effect; under the new plan, a student will be able to determine his strengths and weaknesses in time to learn something from the experience. At present, since failure would prevent graduation, teaching fellows grade the generals very leniently. With the new system, students who fail the exam will be able to take it again the following spring...
Tickets went on sale yesterday for the benefit performances Friday and Saturday nights of Threepenny Opera. The Gilbert and Sullivan production is being held over to raise money for the Southern Courier, a newspaper initiated by Harvard and Radcliffe students to report objectively civil rights activities...