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Criteria are broken down between primary criteria and secondary criteria. Generally speaking, a team will get selected if it is better than the others in a majority of the primary selection criteria. Secondary criteria are just what the name would suggest...

Author: By David R. De remer, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Bubble Watch: As postseason nears, Harvard’s fall teams hope selection committees smile on them | 11/7/2002 | See Source »

...originally called ADD, entered the American Psychiatric Association’s list of disorders only in 1980. Within in a decade, Ritalin became the favored drug to treat this disorder, and both the disease and the drug became wildly popular. But the enormous numbers of children taking the drug suggest that the normal exuberance of childhood has been declared treatable. Studies on the use of drugs such as Ritalin have proven their amazing popularity. A 1995 study of a Medicaid program in the Midwest, for example, showed that over 10 percent of children age two to four were taking Ritalin...

Author: By Jonathan H. Esensten, | Title: One Pill, Two Days, No Sleep | 11/7/2002 | See Source »

...Others suggest that underlying conflicts themselves are a means of reaching that tenuous balance...

Author: By Amelia E. Lester and Sarah M. Seltzer, CRIMSON STAFF WRITERSS | Title: Students Use Groups To Find Their Niche | 11/7/2002 | See Source »

While far from hard science, these conversations do suggest very simple ways Harvard in which can improve its recruiting. Admissions should make the rather minimal effort needed to send application materials even to the poorest high schools, since those schools may well supply applicants. Were admissions to then make a follow up call, as the guidance counselors’ surprise to my brief contact suggests, Harvard may find itself back on their radar screen...

Author: By Blake Jennelle, | Title: Recruit That “Other” Class | 11/6/2002 | See Source »

BLACK TEA accounts for 90% of tea consumed in the U.S. and has been linked with many heart-health benefits. Studies suggest that drinking it appears to improve blood-vessel functioning in those with coronary heart disease and reverse atherosclerosis, which can lead to heart attacks...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: What Color Do You Want Your Tea to Be? | 11/4/2002 | See Source »

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