Word: examing
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...previously exempt from. However, none of my five English credits satisfied the advisors at the Core Office. They did not ask for any papers produced in the classes or even syllabi. Those things hardly matter, after all, when, according to their reasoning, the lack of a final exam was a mortal sin for any class wishing to fulfill a Core requirement...
Refusing to be derailed by either rain or standardized testing, the No. 3 Harvard co-ed and women’s sailing teams took to the waters this weekend with a vengeance, competing in no less that five regattas. Missing senior captain Christina Dahlman due to the LSAT exam, the women’s team continued its assault on college sailing with a victory in Boston University’s Regis Bowl. Consistency and depth carried the day as the Harvard women placed second in both the A and B-divisions to capture the overall title. Sophomore skipper Roberta Steele...
...intimate, “Unplugged”-like venue, however, guaranteed great views for all and provided fodder for a few jokes. When guitarist Ed Robertson requested a lyric sheet for a new song, he joked, “By no means should you do this in an exam.” Learning From Performers Program Manager Thomas Lee credited the group’s “world view,” “articulation about what they do” and lyrics as reasons why they were perfect HarvardLIVE! candidates. Not only have they just released...
...remained in control for the remainder of the game. “We had our chances,” Farrar said. “We just had to make better use of them.” Despite the loss, several players posted impressive efforts. Voith, who finished his LSAT exam that morning, notched three goals and two assists in the match. Garcia added two goals and two assists. Connolly gave a remarkable effort, recording 11 saves, three steals, and one assist. “It was certainly his best game,” Farrar said. Harvard looks to use this...
...nation still nurses deep wounds. Ethnic Russians comprise about one-quarter of Estonia's population, many of them the families of people shipped in during the Soviet period as part of a program to tame the country's irredentism. Since Estonian independence, thousands of these Russians have passed an exam to become naturalized Estonians. But some 130,000, almost 10% of the population, haven't, and officials reckon that about half of them don't want to. Open interethnic conflict is rare, but relations with Russia itself are uneasy; a border treaty that both sides signed last year after long...