Word: yaleness
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Three tournaments. Three victories. The Harvard women’s golf team continued its perfect start to the season by winning the Yale Fall Intercollegiate in New Haven, Conn., this weekend. The Crimson shot 301 yesterday, as the tournament was adjusted to one-round following heavy rain on Saturday. On the first day of play, Harvard got off to an early lead in the poor conditions. The Crimson seemed to be cruising to yet another tournament win, until the weather added some unfriendly complications. With the Harvard golfers on the back nine, the course was deemed unplayable due to puddles...
...current system encompasses nine categories at half-letter intervals from A+ to B- and also includes C, D, and F. In contrast, the new grading scheme—similar to those at Yale and Stanford—will categorize student performances as “Honors” (A+ to A-), “Pass” (B+ to B), “Low Pass” (B- to D), and “Fail...
According to Richard H. Fallon, a professor at the Law School, the faculty raised concerns over the extent to which the new system will blur academic distinctions among students. Since Harvard is more than twice the size of both Stanford and Yale, many more students will graduate with similar-looking academic records...
...little worried that we’re trying too hard to imitate Yale,” Eisler said...
...However, just before the first-set tiebreaker in the quarterfinals, Cao was forced to pull out due to injury. Jania, the No. 4 seed in the tournament, won 6-4, 6-1 and advanced to the quarterfinals as well. She then fell to Jessica Rhee from Yale 6-1, 6-2. Cao and Jania’s losses were the first of their collegiate careers. In a lower flight, freshman Louise Laciny won 6-1, 7-5 in her first match, only to fall 3-6, 6-3, 10-3 in the quarterfinals. Freshman Caroline Davis, sophomore Margarita Krivitski...