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Seemingly irrelevant games suddenly have a significant impact on Harvard’s postseason chances. For instance, Princeton’s victory over No. 8 North Carolina yesterday dropped the Tar Heels under .500 for the season. North Carolina will now have to accomplish the unlikely feat of winning its ACC semifinal and final to finish .500 and qualify for an at-large berth. Another Tar Heel loss would open up a playoff spot for a bubble team like Harvard...

Author: By Timothy J. Mcginn, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Field Hockey Rolls Over Green | 11/4/2002 | See Source »

...Dartmouth (3-3, 2-1 Ivy), the game marks not only its homecoming but also a chance to avenge last year’s disastrous loss at the Stadium—and a shot to win its fourth straight game, a feat the team has not accomplished since...

Author: By Evan Powers, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Football Heads North for Ivy Battle | 11/1/2002 | See Source »

...create one of the Ivy League’s most potent passing attacks. While both Cramer and Barnard are currently on pace to break the Dartmouth record for receptions in a season, Mann needs only 371 more passing yards to eclipse 5,000 for his career. It is a feat which just nine other Ivy Leaguers, including Rose, have accomplished. And Mann can move, as well—his 312.3 yards of total offense per game this year are good for fourth in the nation...

Author: By Evan Powers, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Football Heads North for Ivy Battle | 11/1/2002 | See Source »

Fayanju says his most memorable small-talk feat occurred when he met a student from Estonia and was able to ask specific questions about the status of small Estonian villages. “The guy said, ‘You know more about my country than anyone else in America,’” he says. “People remember me because I represent a bit of home to them...

Author: By Sutharan Satkunarajah, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Zippity Do-Dah | 10/31/2002 | See Source »

...being good at many things, but excelling at none of them. We are confident in our daily living as an investment with dependably high returns, but we have little imagination for some fabulous treasure that may lie buried close at hand. And happiness? It becomes a feat of toil and complication, something acquired through much deduction, derivation and explication, instead of something instinctive that we simply feel...

Author: By Melissa W. Inouye, MELISSA W. INOUYE | Title: The Pursuit of One Good Thing | 10/22/2002 | See Source »

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