Word: following
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...something to be proud of. Looking back, I cannot say when or where it actually occurred, or when I first knew there had been a change. I only know that the transformation is complete. Though I still have a soft spot for the Fordham maroon, four years of following the Crimson on the ice, court, track, field and water have made me a loyal Crimson Crazy.There’s no escaping Fordham. After completing my last final exam of college, I turned on my cell phone to find a text message from an old high school friend?...
...Because a tracking system will keep precise records of who swipes into each dormitory, the universal access system will keep undergraduates more accountable, Sarafa said. He added that in the current system, upperclassmen and non-students may “piggyback in”—that is, follow a freshman into a dorm—without being documented. Dingman said that he believes the initiative will create greater opportunities for students of all classes to meet but that he does not view it as a great security enhancement.“If it means that freshmen and upperclassmen...
...main purpose in writing the report was to analyze whether students benefit from diversity.He hypothesizes that a graduate school of education may benefit from admitting students from both the inner-city and the suburbs, and that a divinity school could enrich its educational experience by admitting students who follow different faiths. But diversity might not matter as much at a math or engineering school, Klitgaard argues. And he contends that the benefits of diversity in an undergraduate setting seem even less certain.“How the average student benefits from studying at college with different numbers or proportions...
Last year, the Harvard sailing team came away with a national championship for the women’s team and a fourth-place finish for the co-eds in team racing, leaving the 2005-06 edition of the Crimson with a tough act to follow...
...decades. They expected no different from the Americans, so there was a built-in propensity to believe that many, or most, Iraqis killed by U.S. forces were innocent victims of oppression. That is especially true in the Sunni triangle, but many Shi'ites believe it too, especially those who follow the radical anti-American cleric Muqtada al-Sadr. The Abu Ghraib scandal merely confirmed what they had suspected all along, that George Bush's soldiers were no different from Saddam's. Haditha was simply more of the same. But the possibility that Americans may be punished for killing Iraqis--that...