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Earlier this year, Fitzpatrick ran into Carl Morris ’03, the former Crimson wide receiver who was recently a member of the Indianapolis Colts’ practice squad. Morris gave Fitzpatrick a knowing smile, saying, “Hey, I’ve got something you’ll want...

Author: By Lande A. Spottswood, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Made To Fitz | 11/21/2003 | See Source »

...pair emerged from the shabby trailer housing the opponents’ locker room below the grandstands at Holy Cross’ Fitton Field after the Crimson’s season-opening win on Sept. 20, what little concern remained over the graduation of former standout wide receiver Carl Morris ’03 melted away in the late afternoon sunlight...

Author: By Timothy J. Mcginn, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Room For Two | 11/21/2003 | See Source »

...beginning of the year, the edge here would have gone to Harvard. Junior Brian Edwards appeared to be the next coming of Carl Morris ’03—an unstoppable threat who could run away from the defense. Though he still possesses the skills to rack up 150-plus yards in a game, Schires was never able to utilize Edwards like Fitzpatrick did at the beginning of the year. There is hope, however, as Edwards again gained over 100 yards last week against Penn on eight catches. He has a team-leading 777 receiving yards on the year...

Author: By Alex M. Sherman, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: The Battlefield | 11/21/2003 | See Source »

Edwards handles Harvard’s punt return duties and is dangerous when the ball is in his hands. But he clearly studied from the return school of Carl Morris ’03, ignoring the “fair catch” rule without regard for the amount of defenders in his face. Carr does Yale’s kickoff duties and has returned one for a touchdown this year...

Author: By Alex M. Sherman, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: The Battlefield | 11/21/2003 | See Source »

...1920s at the urging of then Harvard President James Bryant Conant, Harvard began using the test in order to identify America’s brightest students who did not necessarily have the benefit of being a legacy or attending a prep school. It was developed by Princeton psychologist Carl Brigham, who based many of the questions on an intelligence test had developed for the U.S. army. The test’s now infamous acronym stood for Student Aptitude Test, and was intended to measure exactly that. Since the SAT’s inception, however, the College Board...

Author: By Harry Ritter, | Title: The Failure of the SATs | 11/18/2003 | See Source »

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