College Life
Popular Square Eateries’ Exodus Prompts Stir Among Students
Both Al’s and Clover are popular local institutions, and their forthcoming departure because of planned renovations to the Smith Campus Center, caused a stir among some students.
Yearbook Offers Make-Up Photo Sittings for Seniors
Yearbook president Dennis Lee ’16 said that he “sincerely hopes” with the additional sittings, all seniors will have the chance to be pictured in the yearbook, even if they were unable to attend their original sitting.
Pontiff’s Visit Inspires Students on Trip to Philadelphia
During Pope Francis’ historic visit to the United States, two Divinity School faculty members accompanied a group of more than 50 undergraduates to catch a glimpse of the leader of the Catholic Church.
Honor Council Members Adjust Schedules as Hearings Begin
Undergraduate members of the Honor Council—the student-faculty body tasked with enforcing the honor code—are adjusting their schedules as the Council hears its first slate of academic integrity cases.
Chris Heller
Chris Heller, a piano-based, pop singer-songwriter, performs in the Science Center plaza at noon on Tuesday, September 29, 2015.
Senior Pictures
“I feel I have to get an official photo for my mom and to be in the yearbook.” Shaquilla T.S. Harrigan ’16 poses for a senior portrait by Steve E. Anderson, Senior Photographer from Prestige Portraits on Tuesday, September 29, 2015.
Senior Portraits
“I feel I have to get an official photo for my mom and to be in the yearbook.” Shaquilla T.S. Harrigan ’16 poses for a senior portrait by Steve E. Anderson, Senior Photographer from Prestige Portraits on Tuesday, September 29, 2015.
Al’s and Clover To Headline Exodus From Campus Center
Businesses located in Harvard’s Smith Campus Center, including local institutions like Al’s Cafe and the Clover Food Lab, must vacate their spaces in the next several months to make way for planned renovations.
For Gen Ed, Harvard Faculty Oppose a System Like Yale's
As the College reviews its General Education program that is “failing on a variety of fronts,” its New Haven rival has maintained a set of distribution requirements as its core curriculum.
Student Life Office Names Two Administrators
Loc Truong will serve as the inaugural director of the College's new Office for Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion, dedicated to supporting first generation college students, undocumented students, and foster youth.
Students Gather for Last Super Blood Moon Until 2033
Students flocked to peer through specialized telescopes and binoculars during the super blood moon’s peak from 10:11 p.m. to 11:23 p.m.
Students Discuss Civic Engagement at Politics Institute Summit
Student representatives from 27 colleges participated in a two-day conference focused on issues of voter registration and civic involvement.
Admissions Officers Prepare for Questions on Sexual Assault
Since the results of a nationwide sexual conduct climate survey were released last Monday, the Admissions Office has been weighing the best way to discuss the survey’s findings with applicants and their parents.
‘Shabbat 1000’ Draws 800 To Celebrate Sabbath
Organizers said the event was the largest of its kind in Harvard history.
Months Before Primaries, Students Debate Sanders and Clinton
Hosted by the Harvard Political Union, the debate covered topics ranging from income inequality to campaign finance to foreign policy.
12 More Seniors Named to Class Committee
The 12 new committee members—six elected “program marshals” and six marshals appointed to oversee the annual Senior Gift fund—are tasked with representing their classmates.
New Spaces Look To Push Parties Back to the Houses
On a campus where extracurriculars are social currency and “social space” is a new buzzword, administrators are working to move the center of social life back to the Houses.
Garden Party, Dubbed a ‘Farmal,’ Canceled After Heavy Interest
While event organizers say they understand the concerns about the party that the College raised, the cancellation nonetheless prompted questions about administrative support for inclusive social events.
Cabinet of Women's Group Leaders Will Relaunch in October
Naisha Bradley, director of the Harvard College Women’s Center, said she is excited about “strengthening the voice of women” across different classes, races, and religions through the relaunched Women's Cabinet.
Ec Question Center Still on Lookout for Students
The EQC, which debuted without much traffic last semester, was designed to serve as a central hub for tutoring in select foundational economics courses.
Talking Tea in Lowell Courtyard
Ankit Shah, the creator of Tea with Strangers, discusses the new Harvard branch with hosts Skip L. Rosamalia ’17 and Bowen Lu ’17 in front of Lowell Dining Hall, where Bowen will be hosting his next tea on Sept. 30.
Health Services Adjusts Protocols for Intoxicated Patients
University Health Services must now only deem students “clinically sober” to release them from after hours urgent care.
UC Makes Strides Toward Diversity, but Gender Imbalance Remains
The UC is still predominantly male, with men outnumbering women by a ratio of just under two to one. Thirty-five percent of representatives on the Council this fall, including several members of its leadership, are women.
Stillman Closed, Health Services Will Open Renovated Space
Renovated facilities will take place of Stillman Infirmary's 10 overnight beds, which controversially closed in June.
In Wake of Survey, College Appoints New Title IX Coordinator
Harvard’s Title IX office has appointed a new College Title IX coordinator and published a College-specific website on the topic.