Word: hallã
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...hard for an art student to get proficient enough to do sophisticated work.”Perhaps Knep unconsciously senses this distance in his work, as his next exhibition intends to explore a more human theme: “the territory of healing” in Memorial Hall??s remembrance of the Harvard students who died in the Civil War—given historical significance by the fact that the space doesn’t memorialize Harvard Confederates. The exhibition will be active from April 6 until April 23; Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Saturday...
Glück, a former U.S. poet laureate and Pulitzer Prize winner, read two long poems and two short poems for 30 minutes to an audience mostly comprising members of the Cambridge community that filled Beren Hall??s approximately 170 seats...
...number that does not include those turned away, but is still larger than that night’s Annenberg horde—was “completely unanticipated.” In the past, she said, “there has not been a need to open every dining hall??the night before spring break.” But it is common sense that with classes resuming the next morning, most students are back on campus (and hungry) by Sunday night. After all, if the College librarians figured that students would need space to study on Sunday night?...
Next September, Byerly Hall??the building that is the focus of every prospective student’s attention—will be housed in three different locations: the Agassiz House, the Cronkhite Center, and the Holyoke Center. Starting next year, undergraduate admissions will use the Aggasiz House’s first floor as its principle reception and greeting area, while moving its administrative and financial aid offices to the Cronkhite Center at 86 Brattle Street. The actual undergraduate admissions administration will occupy the ground and first floors of the Cronkhite Center, while the upper floors will continue...
...from Harvard University to the City of Cambridge brought a stalled project to renovate parts of Harvard Square out of limbo. The project plans to make Harvard Square more accessible to pedestrians by targeting five different areas, including the Lampoon Plaza—the asphalt expanse outside of Claverly Hall??and Palmer Street. The project was delayed when the lowest contractors’ bids came in higher than the city’s allotted budget for the program. The donation from Harvard will make up the difference. “We’re ready to sign...