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...rooted in nostalgia. He explains that he has fond memories of wearing baseball caps in Little League, he has worn hats since high school, and has continued at Harvard. His taste for hats evolved into more sophisticated territory as he grew up. He is very specific and has a quota of one hat per style (one beret, one fedora, etc.). He sleeps under an expensive, plush blue wool cap. Different hats occupy his entire immaculately organized bookshelf. Telfeyan, whose favorite hat is a green beret, explains that all of his hats are from back home and that he probably single...

Author: By J. Han, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: A Man of Many Hats | 10/25/2001 | See Source »

Former President Derek C. Bok views Lowell’s attempt to establish a Jewish quota as an aberration in Harvard’s history, calling it “one unfortunate venture that got nowhere...

Author: By Juliet J. Chung and David C. Newman, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERS | Title: A Milestone of Faith | 10/14/2001 | See Source »

Freedman says he believes a quota limiting Jewish students was still in effect when he was admitted to Harvard in the 1950s...

Author: By Juliet J. Chung and David C. Newman, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERS | Title: A Milestone of Faith | 10/14/2001 | See Source »

...suddenly occurred to me that Cambridge is a perfect microcosm of Harvard. From the Pit to Sandrine’s, Cambridge runs the gamut. One part Abercrombie & Fitch + two parts Jasmine Sola + three quarters Cardullos = well rounded college town. Each store in the square seems to fill a particular quota, and is self-conscious of its role. You, dress the frat boys; you there, feed the yuppies; and you, exist for the sole purpose of peddling to tweed-jacket clad alums come Reunion Week. Ever notice how some stores seem to stick around for no imaginable reason? Who really shops...

Author: By Sue Meng, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Our Town | 10/11/2001 | See Source »

Mansfield’s policy is also wholly inappropriate for a tutorial environment, in which close interaction among a small group of students creates an intimate learning experience. By imposing a quota on the number of A and A- grades, this collaborative environment will be shattered: instead of building from the knowledge of fellow classmates, students will instead compete for precious class time and participation points, and teaching fellows will be forced to invent distinctions between equally good papers that can’t both receive A’s. Mansfield could have chosen merely to toughen grading standards...

Author: By The CRIMSON Staff, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: 'C-Minus' Strikes Again | 10/5/2001 | See Source »

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