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...This was especially the case during last Saturday’s narrow 5-4 victory over Cornell. Look for the Crimson to send juniors Verdi DiSesa, Niko Hrdy, Ned Reeves, sophomore Colin West, and freshman J. Reed Endresen to represent their team at the tournament.—VINCENT R. OLETUThe Harvard men’s and women’s track teams will host their first home meet of the indoor season, the Harvard Open, tomorrow at Gordon Track, with competition kicking off at 9 a.m. It is just the second meet of the young indoor season, and figures...

Author: By Crimson Sports Staff | Title: Best of the Rest: Other Crimson Sports in Action This Weekend | 12/6/2007 | See Source »

...Rebecca R. Gong ’08, president of Harvard’s Woodbridge Society, said she agreed with the conference’s assessment of the higher mental health risks run by internationals...

Author: By Jake I. Fisher, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Education Conference Cites Int'l Students Run Higher Risk for Mental Health Issues | 12/6/2007 | See Source »

...Theda R. Skocpol, outgoing dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, said the University will use resources already in place to launch the initiative...

Author: By Maxwell L. Child and Alexandra Hiatt, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERSS | Title: Film Profs Make Way For Ph.D. Program | 12/6/2007 | See Source »

...percent of young people total and just 33 percent of college students have a landline telephone,” Fisher said. “A lot more young people have the Internet.” According to the survey, likely Democratic voters with a landline favored Sen. Hillary R. Clinton (D-NY) by a five-point margin, while Obama led by 13 percentage points among those without land lines. This margin casts doubt on numbers released by other national polls of the same demographic, conducted over the telephone, which show Clinton leading the pack. The poll, however, does indicate reluctance...

Author: By Elizabeth A. Joyce, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: IOP Survey Reports Youth Voter Views | 12/6/2007 | See Source »

...editors: In her column “In the Hot Seat” (Oct. 31), Justine R. Lescroart ’09 argues that we can reduce greenhouse emissions without hurting our economy, claiming that more energy-efficient technology will pay for itself. However, if that were true, companies and consumers would already be choosing to use clean energy technologies for the lower cost. Putting a government-mandated cap on our carbon emissions is only necessary because reducing emissions has a cost that most people feel outweighs the benefits. Furthermore, that point runs contrary to the rest of her column...

Author: By Daniel P. Robinson | Title: Lescroat’s Argument Contradicts Itself | 12/6/2007 | See Source »

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