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...UCLA. The trio looked at enrollment data from the University of California’s Berkeley, Los Angeles, and San Diego campuses, as well as the University of Florida and the University of Texas at Austin. All three schools ended affirmative action during the period under examination, after state-wide laws banned the policy, the study says. According to the Chronicle of Higher Education, Asian American enrollment increased at each of the aforementioned schools after the policy change. —Staff writer Lingbo Li can be reached at lingboli@fas.harvard.edu...
After the first 26 contests Obama and Clinton remained neck-and-neck in the pledged delegate count. But this past weekend Obama won by wide margins in Washington State, Nebraska, Maine and the U.S. Virgin Islands, in addition to a tight but impressive victory in Louisiana. If he overwhelmingly wins the so-called Potomac Primaries, where 237 delegates are at stake, he could start to break away from Clinton, especially since he's also favored in the next two states due to vote on February 19, his native Hawaii and Wisconsin, next door to his home state of Illinois...
...Nick Petrecki manages to grab a puck off the boards at the blue line and get past Brian McCafferty for a wide-open look at Richter, and hits paydirt to put his team up 3-2. Petrecki's first goal of the season...
...Taylor, who fought for the puck near the hashmarks in Union’s zone before sending a pass off the boards to Biega, who picked up his second goal of the season.“[The shot] was a low wrist shot on net and beat the goalie wide pad,” Biega said. “It just was a great pass and a great job winning that battle by Mike Taylor to get control of the puck before passing it to me.”Freshman forward Matt McCollem scored an unassisted goal with just...
...scientists related creationism to proteomics, the study of the structure and functions of proteins, to explain why different forms of life have similar mitochondria, a cell organelle responsible for producing energy. “I happen to think that contemporary science is compatible with a wide range of religious beliefs, including some rather traditional ones such as belief in God,” said Philip Clayton, who was a Harvard visiting professor of science and divinity last year. “But this article is an amazing example of the wrong way to relate science and religion...