Revision as of 00:10, 22 August 2006 editRenamed user owrgjw35p9gh8eigh (talk | contribs)2,342 edits Collegium sive aula D. Catharinæ in Universitate Cantabrigiensi← Previous edit | Revision as of 10:25, 27 September 2006 edit undo83.72.194.175 (talk)No edit summaryNext edit → | ||
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== Collegium sive aula D. Catharinæ in Universitate Cantabrigiensi == | == Collegium sive aula D. Catharinæ in Universitate Cantabrigiensi == | ||
What is the D. for? ] 00:10, 22 August 2006 (UTC) | What is the D. for? ] 00:10, 22 August 2006 (UTC) | ||
== Introduction == | |||
The introduction of this article appears to be needing a brush up. It says that "Catz has a reputation for being a very easy-going and well balanced college". This is, in my opinion, not really a fair description given the efforts made to make Catz move up amongst the academically most succesful college which, eventually, succeded in 2005 by being placed at the top of the Tompkins table. Could we make a formulation something like that Catz is known for combining a strong academic tradition with a friendly and well balanced community? | |||
Also, the article refers to a high proportion of students from state schools and to the college's contribution to the boat race. I do not doubt this, yet could anybody verify these two claims with a reference, please? |
Revision as of 10:25, 27 September 2006
Collegium sive aula D. Catharinæ in Universitate Cantabrigiensi
What is the D. for? The Wednesday Island 00:10, 22 August 2006 (UTC)
Introduction
The introduction of this article appears to be needing a brush up. It says that "Catz has a reputation for being a very easy-going and well balanced college". This is, in my opinion, not really a fair description given the efforts made to make Catz move up amongst the academically most succesful college which, eventually, succeded in 2005 by being placed at the top of the Tompkins table. Could we make a formulation something like that Catz is known for combining a strong academic tradition with a friendly and well balanced community?
Also, the article refers to a high proportion of students from state schools and to the college's contribution to the boat race. I do not doubt this, yet could anybody verify these two claims with a reference, please?