Word: curriered
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...like the turning of the seasons, an indelible mark on the ebb and flow of Harvard life: some poor blocking group is quadded to Currier House, their burning effigy dissolving into destroyed hopes on the otherwise calm Charles. Their friends in Adams laugh at the fountain and the bland white walls, as they whisper thank yous to men like Roosevelt. The quadded kids fight back with one liners about the ten-man, about Heaven and Hell, making good points but missing the true beauty of the house: its design for inevitable community living, defining it as the most successful House...
...down to the big lounge, as the rather sparsely populated picture on the front page of the Crimson a week or so ago clearly demonstrated. Maybe you run out to a bar, or your friend’s place at BC. You should have come to Currier...
...last four games of the series packed the GLM (Gilbert Lower Main) with a crowd fluctuating from thirty to an uncountable number of people. While it may be true that Currier has a high ratio of athletes, this is not the reason for the crowd—Currier House is designed to create areas of passage, locations of communication, and, as a result, community connection and increased house bonding. The GLM is in a location through which almost every resident passes on a daily basis. The dining hall is a necessary stop on the way home, unlike the satellite dining...
...drove with three Currier hallmates to New York City for Game 7 of the ALCS, I felt a pang of regret that I would not be watching the game with my fellow Currierites. My friends agreed—here we were, on the road to what would become the most epic sporting event of our lives, and there was something pulling us back, though of course we wanted to be at the game more than anything. We kept in telephone contact with the GLM the entire game, not only to share our joy, but also so that we could hear...
...Frank Gehry’s new building at MIT, designed with the idea of collaborative communication among quiet, shy professors in mind, has already created murmurs of increased productivity. The hallways and common spaces require day-to-day interaction by necessity. It is clear that the designers of Currier House had much the same idea in mind—students will interact over more than just dinner; students will experience the serendipitous, and productivity will increase...