Word: annenbergs
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...ranks to hold down the fort for a year. Meanwhile, school leaders convene a search committee that scours the country for a long-term replacement.No, that’s not Harvard being described. It’s the University’s neighbor to the east of Annenberg, Cambridge Rindge and Latin School (CRLS), which is facing administrative changes of its own.This summer, Christopher Saheed was named acting principal of Cambridge’s only public high school for the 2006-2007 school year, following a secretive search process. Saheed, who previously served as the dean of curriculum and programs...
...with its change in location, HUDS’ fast-paced food service faces criticism from upperclassmen. Although many say they still appreciate Fly-by’s convenient location, they dislike the locale’s lackluster ambiance and limited seating capacity. Sometimes called a “mini-Annenberg,” Fly-by was a place where friends from distant Houses could catch up. “Now all we have is floor, hard marble floor,” said Raymond L. Yu ’07, commenting on the dearth of tables and chairs in the Sanders...
...same period for the next couple of years, according to Farber. A joint breaking of the fast was organized last year as well, resulting in the creation of “Jews and Muslims,” a group of freshmen who met every week for meals in Annenberg Hall, Farber said...
Harvard students will now have a newfound appreciation for the grease dripping from their popcorn chicken or samosas. Since last week, used vegetable oil from Annenberg Hall has been fueling a Harvard Recycling Waste and Management truck, as a result of collaboration between concerned students and administrators. Using vegetable oil for diesel engines is no novel concept, but this is the first time such a program has been attempted at the University. The project was initially proposed by two undergraduates—Tatianna Bartch ’06 and Jeremy P. Tchou ’08?...
Unbeknownst to many of the freshmen eating dinner this past Sunday in nearby Annenberg, Sanders Theater housed a benefit show hosted by Harvard’s Sangeet. The show, an attempt to increase awareness of South Asian music and art, featured Pandit Jasraj, a legend of North Indian Hindustani classical music. Jasraj performed before a captivated crowd, singing in Hindi and displaying his incredible vocal range. The show began with a standing ovation from the expectant audience who, despite the near half-hour delay, were still enthusiastic. He then sought the audience’s prayers for a successful performance...