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...country. Weintraub was No. 1 in the country with an average of .564 serving aces per game.“You really hate to see starters leave you, but when seniors leave, that opens up the opportunity for younger guys to step it up, and I have 100 percent confidence in our rising sophomores and incoming freshmen,” Weintraub said.—Staff writer Courtney D. Skinner can be reached at cskinner@fas.harvard.edu...
...Crimson’s front court, the Tigers would go without a field goal for the last 4:27 of regulation and the duration of overtime, as the home team left Lavietes with a 74-67 victory. Harvard finished with four scorers in double-digits and shot 50 percent from the floor in the overtime. The momentum from the comeback carried over into the next night, as the Crimson continued its winning ways and downed Penn to pull off the team’s first sweep of the Killer P’s since...
...sustainability. Although Harvard’s commitment to reducing its environmental impact reaches back several years, its most progressive measure by far came this past October in an agreement on environmental standards, in which Harvard pledged to abide by a strict cap on greenhouse gas emissions at 50 percent below the national standards. We are hopeful that this agreement will serve as the standard for future Harvard projects, as well as set a standard for other institutions of higher learning to follow...
...cost, it seems, lies in students’ stress levels and mental health. According to the most recent senior survey conducted by The Harvard Crimson in 2007, 40 percent of students said they had solicited mental health treatment during their college years. This statistic, though daunting, is hardly a surprise, given the number of glassy-eyed students who guzzle energy drinks in Lamont Library night after night during the academic year...
...library at 4 A.M., nothing seems very clear, least of all the “wisdom” that Dexter Gate suggests we should be gaining. Much of the competition for success, however students define it, seems to lead towards post-graduation plans. For 58 percent of men and 43 percent of women graduating from Harvard, that means finance or consulting...