Word: experienceã
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...HoCo some major props for its creative and varied use of house space. Matted stills from the classic 1942 film lined the walls connecting the formal’s three main areas, each of which had a decidedly different feel. Those looking for the typical Harvard dance experience??i.e., sweaty writhing in a dark room with DJ Straus—found what they wanted in the Lev Old Library. Across the hall in the JCR, formal-goers enjoyed a tasty chocolate fountain while random revelers, presumably aided by the free-flowing open bar (FlyBy and friends...
...work next year. Samuel T. Jack ’11, editor-in-chief of the Harvard Independent, said that “perhaps the reason that the Penthouse Coffee Bar was under-utilized was that it was never fully functional.” He said that in his experience??the Independent holds production in the SOCH—availability of both food and coffee at the Penthouse has been underwhelming. “Though they advertise pizza, chicken bites, and other snacks, it’s hit or miss as to whether they will have them?...
...urban school districts. Rural public education, however, poses its own unique set of challenges—and, at the risk of sounding trite, opportunities. In just over three months, I’ll begin teaching in the Mississippi Delta, and even attempting to imagine what my “experience?? will be seems reductive and simplistic. While we recognize the complexities of urban life, it is tempting to incorrectly essentialize and romanticize the American “rural experience.”Nevertheless, it is possible (even for an underexposed product of suburban schools such as myself...
...find cost-cutting savings at the College and will be composed of faculty members and staff. Two yet to be announced students will also “work closely” with these groups, according to the press release. Already structured programming for the “January Experience?? has been a casualty of tightening budget constraints, and students and UC members have lamented that the decision may be shortchanging students. Student Affairs Committee Chair Tamar Holoshitz ’10 said that she found it “very frustrating” that students...
...even call it J-term anymore? When the College administration announced its revolutionary calendar reform last year, it included in its statement vague plans for a three-week term to begin in January. Possible conceptions of a “January Experience?? included opportunities for students to pursue research, travel, internships, or academic study, as is the case at many peer universities. On Monday, however, Deans Michael A. Smith and Evelynn M. Hammonds issued a campus-wide e-mail confirming what many had feared—that the College had opted against providing any structured programming for undergraduates...