Word: creditably
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...kicked out of the military,” she said.Christian R. Jenner, a second-year law student, said he was surprised at the “civility” of the event, given the divisive issues being discussed.“I thought it was a credit to both people that it stayed on the issues and focused on the legal questions,” he said.—Staff writer Javier C. Hernandez can be reached at jhernand@fas.harvard.edu...
DISSENTING OPINION Having taken a step in the right direction regarding student travel restrictions, it is a shame that Harvard continues to limit research and inquiry in a misguided effort to save students from themselves. As of last week, students can once more receive funds and credit for studying, researching, and traveling in some countries with State Department warnings, including Israel, Iran, and eleven other countries. The College, however, still refuses to fund or give credit for travel or study in 15 countries with stronger State Department travel warnings. We join the Staff in applauding the College?...
...bring home the gold.”Lasers, otherwise known as singlehanded regattas, are Johnson’s specialty. He claimed twin fourth place finishes in 2001 and 2002 in the North American Championships—both of which came before his high school graduation. His college credits include a 2004 Honorable Mention All-American award, a sixth-place finish at the 2004 National Team Race Championships, and another sixth-place trophy at the 2004 Coed Championships.Johnson has been sailing Lasers most of his life, but since coming to Harvard, he has had to adjust to life in a boat...
...survey ends Oct. 19. The survey asks students who took part in scientific activities over the summer about the sources and amount of their funding, and whether they were provided with room and board. It also asks about the duration of the activity and whether they expect to receive credit. The University assembled the WISE Task Force, chaired by Higgins Professor of Natural Sciences of the Barbara J. Grosz, in early February to examine the underrepresentation of women in the sciences and charged it with drafting recommendations to address this issue at Harvard. Grosz was appointed along with Dean...
...restrictions on travel destinations, the College got it right once more. The College’s decision last week to reinstate some countries under State Department travel warnings as approved travel destinations was a welcome turnaround from a wrongheaded previous policy. The looser restrictions allow students to get course credit and money to travel to 13 additional countries, and they bring the College to the head of the line amongst peer institutions. By expanding the range of international experiences available to undergrads, the College has laid the groundwork for a true “internationalization” of its curriculum...