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Murray applied for several scholarships, and her story attracted the attention of the New York Times Scholarship Program, a fund which gives students who have overcome great obstacles in their lives the opportunity to attend top-tier universities...

Author: By Rebecca D. O’brien, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: After Harvard, A New Home | 4/14/2003 | See Source »

...recruiting efforts and helped draw some of the nation’s premier talents away from the SoCal softball “hotbed.” Secondly, this dispersal of talent ultimately led to the increased national popularity of softball, which had until then been considered a second-tier sport in most parts of the country...

Author: By Daniel E. Fernandez, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Allard Masters Lessons on and off the Field | 4/11/2003 | See Source »

...first, film students learn to cut and slice their films at editing tables; by junior year, they shoot their own projects. This system is rare even at first-tier professional film schools, like Tisch at New York University, where novice undergraduates typically “apprentice” and work on the projects of seniors. At some graduate film schools, students are not allowed to shoot their own projects until their second year...

Author: By Zhenzhen Lu, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Movies on Harvard’s Tab | 4/4/2003 | See Source »

Despite working as a humanities editor at Johns Hopkins University Press and Oxford University Press before taking over HUP, Sisler pushed the press to expand in the sciences. Regardless of field, Sisler says he is uncompromising in his dedication to publishing top-tier scholarship. “The number one thing is quality,” he says. “If you make $5 million a year and publish junk, that’s not fulfilling our mission. If we publish the best stuff we can find and come close to breaking even, that should be of value...

Author: By Stephen M. Marks, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: The Kingmaker | 4/3/2003 | See Source »

...upstart airline whose profits had soared 39% in six months, and its jeans-wearing CEO, Michael O'Leary, above. Today it's clear that this budget carrier is no fluke. With high productivity from its workers and high enthusiasm from flyers (willing to bear the inconvenience of second-tier airports in exchange for low fares), RyanAir saw its profits rise 66% in 2002. Already in 2003, passenger counts are up 35%. Both results buck industry trends. In February, RyanAir made its first acquisition, paying $26 million for struggling Dutch discount carrier Buzz. RyanAir has placed orders for 22 Boeing 737s...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: World Briefing: Mar. 24, 2003 | 3/24/2003 | See Source »

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