DOCSLIB.ORG

Harvard Class of 2014 Senior Week and Commencement Activities May 2014

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Harvard Class of 2014 Senior Week and Commencement Activities May 2014 Harvard Class of 2014 Senior Week and Commencement Activities May 2014 Presented by the 2014 Senior Class Committee and the Harvard Alumni Association Contents 2014 SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE A Note from Your Secretary 1 Marshals House Representatives Senior Desk and Jen Zhu, Adams House Commencement Week Ticketing 2 First Marshal Kathryn Walsh Christopher Cleveland, Cabot House Senior Week Events 3 Second Marshal Irene Chen Yolanda Borquaye Currier House Commencement Week Schedule 5 Caitlin Fai Erin Drake Dunster House FAQs About Senior Spring Ginny Fahs and Commencement Week 8 Catherine Philbin Anthony Palillo Eliot House Life After Harvard 10 Akshay Sharma Sharon Carlson Roland Yang Kirkland House Senior Week Events at a Glance 12 Rainjade Chung Secretary Commencement Week Events Leverett House at a Glance 13 Michelle Dimino Natalia Duarte Lowell House Treasurer Sarah June Arjun Mody Mather House Raina Gandhi Tech & Media Team Pforzheimer House Michelle Luo Basil Williams Karen Xiao Quincy House Alysha Johnson Gift Co-Chairs Winthrop House Arleen Chien Maria Barragan-Santana Preetha Hebbar Terah Lyons Kavya Shankar Joshua Zhang THE INFORMATION IN THIS BOOKLET CAN ALSO BE FOUND ONLINE AT: harvard14.org/seniorweek alumni.harvard.edu/collegegrad Any changes or updates to this guide will be featured in the Class of 2014 email newsletter: Dear Class of 2014, In the four years since we entered the Yard, we have witnessed extraordinary developments within the Harvard community, beyond its gates, and within ourselves. From freshman seminars to senior theses, intro meetings to leadership roles, and life in the Yard to our upperclass Houses, we have been challenged to think deeper and enhance our understanding of others. As a Class, we have traveled across campus and around the globe, broadening our own horizons and putting lessons into practice. We have sought opportunities to give back and to promote social change. We have achieved tremendous scholastic, extracurricular, athletic, and personal successes. And somehow along the way, we have also found the time to enjoy college life. We have formed friendships that will last a lifetime. Now is a time for us to celebrate these accomplishments, reflect with pride and gratitude on our time at Harvard, and look confidently ahead to the years to come. But first, in only a few weeks, we will once again find ourselves the only undergraduates on campus. And now that we’re nearing the end, I’ve come to realize that there are fewer differences between Camp Harvard and Senior Week than I might have expected. Yes, rather than being welcomed to the College and settling in, we will be packing up and heading off into life as alumni. Yet, just like we found it in August 2010 during Opening Days, Harvard will be entirely ours, perhaps more than ever. There are still new friends to be made, laughs to be shared, and memories to be created. As is always the case here, there is more to be learned, too. And there is still more fun to be had. With this in mind, your Senior Class Committee and the Harvard Alumni Association have organized the events outlined in this booklet. From roller coasters and soirées to luaus and athletic competitions, these events will surely be some of the most fun and memorable of our time here. Take advantage of these opportunities to bond with friends and classmates and create memories that you’ll talk about not just the morning after but also at our Fifth, Twenty-fifth, and Fiftieth Reunions. And no matter where you find yourself after Commencement, always remember that Harvard— especially the Class of 2014—will be there for you as a source of support and community. Stay connected with one another and with our Class, and remember that our website (harvard14.org), class newsletters, regional Facebook groups and mailing lists, and local Harvard Clubs and Shared Interest Groups will be great sources of news, events, and connections in your new homes. Make the most of the coming days and weeks—you have more than earned them. And don’t forget that once our Harvard bubble bursts, there is a whole world out there. I can’t wait to see all the ways each of you makes it a better place. Wishing you all the very best, Michelle Dimino, 2014 Class Secretary [email protected] 1 SENIOR DESK COMMENCEMENT WEEK TICKETING Senior Desk is located at the Harvard Alumni Association (HAA) offices at 124 Mount SENIOR CLASS FAMILY Auburn Street, 6th Floor. Senior Desk will be DINNER AND PARTY open weekdays between 11:00 am and 3:00 pm from Wednesday, May 7, through Wednesday, Tuesday, May 27, 6:00–8:00 PM May 28 (Class Day). Please make an effort to McCurdy Track, Soldiers Field Athletic Area pick up your tickets earlier in May rather than Each senior is entitled to one complimentary later. If you arrive on one of the last days ticket for himself/herself. Additional tickets Senior Desk is open, you can expect a may be purchased for $20 per ticket.* considerable wait for your tickets. CLASS DAY PICNIC Get there early! PM Before you pick up your Commencement Wednesday, May 28, noon–2:00 Week tickets, you must complete the online Old Yard senior exit survey, titled “Enrolled Student Each senior is entitled to three complimentary Survey.” If you are set to graduate and it tickets. Graduating seniors will require one of has been acknowledged by your House these tickets for entry. Additional tickets may administrator or resident dean, you will receive be purchased for $10 per ticket.* an email containing a unique URL that will * Senior Class Family Dinner and Class give you access to the survey, starting May 6. Day Picnic ticket reservations must be Anyone who no longer has an active email made in advance at Senior Desk. address should contact [email protected] CLASS DAY EXERCISES for instructions. The survey takes 24 hours to process, so please wait one business day before Wednesday, May 28, 2:00–4:00 PM picking up your tickets at Senior Desk. Tercentenary Theatre Please bring your HUID, as only you can pick Each senior is entitled to five complimentary up your Commencement Week tickets—no tickets. Graduating seniors will require one of exceptions. Your parents were invited to all the these tickets for entry. Additional tickets will Commencement Week events in a mailing sent be available at Senior Desk. out in March, with the option of ordering COMMENCEMENT DAY additional tickets to the Senior Class Family Dinner and Party and the Class Day Picnic; Thursday, May 29, 8:00 AM–4:15 PM these tickets will be available for pickup at Tercentenary Theatre Senior Desk. Additional tickets for these Family members and guests of graduating events may also be purchased at Senior Desk seniors will require tickets for admission to the with cash or credit card. There is no limit to Morning Exercises and the Annual Meeting of the number of additional tickets you can the Harvard Alumni Association (the purchase for these two events. Afternoon Program). Graduating seniors in academic regalia do not need tickets for the Morning Exercises. Family members and guests will require tickets. The Morning Exercises are extremely crowded; consequently, tickets are limited to a maximum of four per graduating senior. Tickets for the Afternoon Program are limited to five tickets per senior. Graduating seniors will require one of these tickets for entry. All tickets will be available at Senior Desk. 2 note: Tickets to the Class Day Exercises, Sunday, May 18 Morning Exercises, and Afternoon Program SENIOR SIX FLAGS TRIP allow admission into Tercentenary Theatre but do not guarantee seats. Seats cannot be reserved 9:00 AM–6:00 PM and are available on a first-come, first-served Six Flags New England, Agawam, MA basis. The sale of tickets for the Class Day Exercises Departs from Soldiers Field Athletic Area and Commencement Exercises is prohibited. (next to stadium) DIPLOMA PRESENTATION Rain or shine CEREMONIES AND LUNCHEONS Tickets: $40 (bus transportation and entrance) Thursday, May 29, noon–2:00 PM Dress: Casual Undergraduate Houses You may not have many chances left to eat tons Between the Morning Exercises and the of junk food and scream like a child with Afternoon Program, each House holds a hundreds of friends, so join the Class of 2014 diploma ceremony and luncheon. Tickets are at Six Flags New England! Buses will depart not required for the ceremony but are required from the football stadium lot at 9:00 am and for the luncheon. Complimentary luncheon will leave the park at 4:00 pm. Get ready for tickets for the graduate and two guests will be the rides of your life! provided; additional tickets are $15 per guest Monday, May 19 and can be purchased from your House administrator in mid-May or at the checker’s SENIOR OLYMPICS desk on Commencement Day (cash only 3:00–6:00 PM day-of ). For more information about the The Hill (behind the baseball stadium), luncheon and tickets, please contact your Soldiers Field Athletic Area House administrator. Rain or shine HARVARD CLASS OF 2014 Tickets: Not required Dress: Athletic wear (free T-shirts SENIOR WEEK EVENTS with House colors provided) Senior Week Tickets Want to be an Olympic champion? Seize your last chance to assert your athletic prowess All Senior Week tickets are available at the before graduation! Houses will square off in a Harvard Box Office and are SEF eligible. variety of games to see who dominates at the Tickets must be prepurchased and/or reserved. Senior Olympics. To participate, please contact BUNDLE: $120 your House representative.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Debating Diversity Following the Widely Publicized Deaths of Black Tape
    KENNEDY SCHOOL, UNDER CONSTRUCTION. The Harvard Kennedy School aims to build students’ capacity for better public policy, wise democratic governance, international amity, and more. Now it is addressing its own capacity issues (as described at harvardmag.com/ hks-16). In January, as seen across Eliot Street from the northeast (opposite page), work was well under way to raise the level of the interior courtyard, install utility space in a new below-grade level, and erect a four-story “south building.” The project will bridge the Eliot Street opening between the Belfer (left) and Taubman (right) buildings with a new “gateway” structure that includes faculty offices and other spaces. The images on this page (above and upper right) show views diagonally across the courtyard from Taubman toward Littauer, and vice versa. Turning west, across the courtyard toward the Charles Hotel complex (right), affords a look at the current open space between buildings; the gap is to be filled with a new, connective academic building, including classrooms. Debating Diversity following the widely publicized deaths of black tape. The same day, College dean Toward a more inclusive Harvard African-American men and women at the Rakesh Khurana distributed to undergrad- hands of police. Particularly last semester, uates the results of an 18-month study on di- Amid widely publicized student protests a new wave of activism, and the University’s versity at the College. The day before, Presi- on campuses around the country in the last responses to it, have invited members of the dent Drew Faust had joined students at a year and a half, many of them animated by Harvard community on all sides of the is- rally in solidarity with racial-justice activ- concerns about racial and class inequities, sues to confront the challenges of inclusion.
    [Show full text]
  • Consummate Coach Tim Murphy’S Formidable Game S:7”
    Daniel Aaron • Max Beckmann’s Modernity • Sexual Assault November-December 2015 • $4.95 Consummate Coach Tim Murphy’s formidable game S:7” Invest In What Lasts How do you pass down what you’ve spent your life building up? A Morgan Stanley Financial Advisor can help you create a legacy plan based on the values you live by. So future generations can benefit from not just your money, but also your example. Let’s have that conversation. morganstanley.com/legacy S:9.25” © 2015 Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC. Member SIPC. CRC 1134840 04/15 151112_MorganStanley_Ivy.indd 1 9/21/15 1:59 PM NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2015 VOLUME 118, NUMBER 2 FEATURES 35 Murphy Time | by Dick Friedman The recruiter, tactician, and educator who has become one of the best coaches in football 44 Making Modernity | by Joseph Koerner On the meanings and history of Max Beckmann’s iconic self-portrait p. 33 48 Vita: Joseph T. Walker | by Thomas W. Walker Brief life of a scientific sleuth: 1908-1952 50 Chronicler of Two Americas | by Christoph Irmscher An appreciation of Daniel Aaron, with excerpts from his new Commonplace Book JOHN HARVard’s JournAL 41.37. 41.37. R 17 Smith Campus Center under wraps, disturbing sexual-assault ULL IMAGE F findings, a law professor plumbs social problems, the campaign OR F NIVERSITY crosses $6 billion, cutting class for Christmas, lesser gains U and new directions for the endowment, fall themes and a SSOCIATION FUND, B A ARVARD H brain-drain of economists, Allston science complex, the Under- USEUM, RARY, RARY, B M graduate on newfangled reading, early-season football, and I L a three-point shooter recovers her stroke after surgery DETAIL, PLEASE 44 SEE PAGE EISINGER R OUGHTON H p.
    [Show full text]
  • Extracurriculars Ney to a Site Held Sacred by the Hopi Peo- Ple, and O≠Ers Insight Into the Lives of the Archaeologists Themselves
    New EnglandREGIONAL SECTION cial and historic significance of this jour- Extracurriculars ney to a site held sacred by the Hopi peo- ple, and o≠ers insight into the lives of the archaeologists themselves. SEASONAL Saunter down to the river with a picnic to • Continuing: Fragile Memories: Images OF THE PEABODY The Farmers’ Market at Harvard watch athletes from around New Eng- of Archaeology and Community at Copán, www.dining.harvard.edu/flp/ag_mar- land—and the world—compete in the 1891-1900. The exhibit explores one of ket.html. Open through October. annual two-day event. the most important Maya sites and its in- In Cambridge: fluence on the local community. • Tuesdays, 12:30-6 p.m. EXHIBITIONS Harvard Museum of Natural Outside the Science Center, at the corner The Harvard Art Museum History of Oxford and Kirkland streets. Please note: The Fogg and Busch-Rei- www.hmnh.harvard.edu In Allston: singer Museums are closed to the public 617-495-3045 • Wednesdays, 3-7 p.m. for renovations that are expected to last • October 16 at 6 p.m. Corner of North Harvard Street and about five years. Lecture and book signing with Eric Chi- Western Avenue. www.artmuseums.harvard.edu vian, director of Harvard’s Center for The markets, organized by Harvard Uni- 617-495-9400/9422 Health and the Global Environment, and versity Dining Services, o≠er fresh pro- • Opening September 13 coeditor of the new Sustaining Life: How duce, herbs, baked goods, and other de- Re-View, at the Sackler Museum, fea- Human Health Depends on Biodiversity.
    [Show full text]
  • 1969 Compassion and Care
    Justice Holmes • Inflammation • Harry Widener MAY-JUNE 2019 • $4.95 Compassion 1969 and Care Physician-Poet Rafael Campo Reprinted from Harvard Magazine. For more information, contact Harvard Magazine, Inc. at 617-495-5746 May 2019 Dear Reader, In 1898, an association of Harvard graduates established the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, “to give selected and summarized Harvard news to graduates who want it” and “to serve as a medium for publishing promptly all notices and announcements of interest to graduates.” members and students extend the limits of discovery and human understanding—in service to an ever more far- ung, diverse group of alumni around the globe. Today, nearly a century and a quarter later, the name has changed, to Harvard Magazine (as have the look and contents), but the founding Your Harvard Magazine can capture alumni voices (see the letters responding to the March-April principles have not: feature on the events of April 1969, beginning on page 4 of this issue), dive deep into critical research (read the feature on the scientists exploring in ammation, and how their work contributes • e magazine exists to serve the interests of its readers (now including all University to understanding disease, on page 46), and keep you current on the critical issues facing higher alumni, faculty, and sta )—not any other agenda. education on campus and around the world (see John Harvard’s Journal, beginning on page 18). • Readers’ support is the most important underpinning of this commitment to high- Your contribution underwrites the journalism you are reading now, the expanded coverage quality, editorially independent journalism on readers’ behalf.
    [Show full text]
  • Memories and Meanings from a Time of Turmoil
    Opioids Crisis • Edward Gorey • Bauhaus Centennial MARCH-APRIL 2019 • $4.95 1969 1969 Memories and meanings from a time of turmoil Reprinted from Harvard Magazine. For more information, contact Harvard Magazine, Inc. at 617-495-5746 Dormie Network is a national network of renowned clubs combining the experience of destination golf with the premier hospitality of private membership. ARBORLINKS · NEBRASKA CITY, NE BALLYHACK · ROANOKE, VA BRIGGS RANCH · SAN ANTONIO, TX DORMIE CLUB · PINEHURST, NC HIDDEN CREEK · EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP, NJ VICTORIA NATIONAL · NEWBURGH, IN WWW.DORMIENETWORK.COM | [email protected] | ASHLEY OWEN 812.758.7439 Reprinted from Harvard Magazine. For more information, contact Harvard Magazine, Inc. at 617-495-5746 190309_DormieNetwork_ivy.indd 1 1/24/19 12:20 PM MARCH-APRIL 2019, VOLUME 121, NUMBER 4 FEATURES 36 The Opioids Emergency | by Lydialyle Gibson Harvard affiliates who care for people suffering from addiction work to revamp medical practice and policy, and seek new ways to relieve pain 44 What a Human Should Be | by Lily Scherlis A centennial exhibition on the Bauhaus and Harvard 50 Vita: Samuel Stouffer | by Jackson Toby Brief life of a skillful survey researcher: 1900-1960 p. 32 52 Echoes of 1969 | by Craig Lambert Recalling an era of tumult and challenge, and its continuing University resonances JOHN HARVARD’S JOURNAL 18 Transferring technology and reinforcing research, high-flying stem-cell scientist, the General Education reboot—and further thoughts on course preregistration, skills for the “culinarily chal- lenged,” from admission to inclusion for low-income students, a chancellor for Commencement, the Undergraduate on Smith Campus Center (no napping, no politicking), and a hockey p.
    [Show full text]
  • Sex, Gender, Science
    CrossingGlobal Borders Literature • A.O. • Life Scott Lessons at the • UnsungMovies •Suffragist Free Speech NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2019 • $4.95 Sex, Gender,1969 Science Sarah Richardson’s critique Reprinted from Harvard Magazine. For more information, contact Harvard Magazine, Inc. at 617-495-5746 INVEST IN YOUR CLASSMATES. WE DO. We are a private venture capital fund exclusively for Harvard alums. Our fund invests in a diversified portfolio of venture-backed companies founded or led by fellow alumni. If you are an accredited investor and looking for a smart, simple way to add VC to your portfolio, join us. This year’s fund — The Yard Ventures 4 — is now open to new investors. LEARN MORE Visit www.theyardventures.com/alumni Email [email protected] Call 877-299-4538 The manager of The Yard Ventures 4 is Launch Angels Management Company, LLC, dba Alumni Ventures Group (AVG). AVG is a venture capital firm and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Harvard University. For informational purposes only; offers of securities are made only to accredited investors pursuant to the fund’s offering documents, which describe the risks and other information that should be considered before investing. Past performance is not indicative of future results. Contact Michael Madden at [email protected] or [email protected] for additional information. Reprinted from Harvard Magazine. For more information, contact Harvard Magazine, Inc. at 617-495-5746 19111Harvard.indd 1 919 15 M NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2019, VOLUME 122, NUMBER 2 FEATURES 34 The Science of Sex | by Bennett McIntosh Historian of science Sarah Richardson questions scholarly assumptions about sex and gender 40 Vita: William Monroe Trotter | by Kerri K.
    [Show full text]
  • Science at Harvard: Collaborations and Transformations
    THE VIEW FROM MASS HALL Science at Harvard: Collaborations and Transformations n may, I had the pleasure of announcing that Hansjörg Wyss had followed his pathbreaking 2008 gift establishing the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering with a second gift of $125 million to launch the next phase of its growth. In Inot quite five years, the Wyss Institute has developed into an en- gine of creativity and innovation, involving hundreds of faculty and staff from across Harvard and the region in developing life-chang- ing medicines and technologies—exploring how to prevent infant apnea with responsive mattresses, advancing sepsis therapy with biospleens, or revolutionizing drug development with organs on a chip. Work at the Wyss has already yielded more than 400 patents. The energy we see at the Wyss is just one part of ongoing growth and transformation in engineering and science at Harvard. It is clearly visible in Harvard College, where teaching in science, tech- nology, engineering, and math (STEM) fields has been overhauled with new integrative introductory courses. Forty percent of un- dergraduates are now STEM concentrators. Since the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) became a school in 2007, the numbers of engineering concentrators has climbed—doubling in just the past three years. Getting students involved in research early on is key to their engagement and sustained interest in sci- collaboration, the four-year-old Ragon Institute, where research entific careers, and we have focused on making such opportunities on HIV vaccines and on immunology more generally is being sig- more central and available for our students.
    [Show full text]
  • Graduating, Briskly
    JOHN HARVARD’S JOURNAL COMMENCEMENT 2014 Graduating, Briskly proceeded with brisk e'ciency, less than usually interrupted (and enlivened) by pro- T!" #$%", cool spring was not the exact tracted student cheering. type of the long, cold winter, but it was a Nonetheless, there were moments of passably fair relic. Tuesday morning, the spontaneity. The Commencement program, stellar seniors processed to the Phi Beta as o'cial a document as there is, specified Kappa literary exercises under a shower of that the “Soloist” would perform “My Coun- elm seeds from the Old Yard canopy, kept try, ’Tis of Thee.” Once seated at the piano, comfortable in their gowns by breezes and honorand Aretha Franklin moved right into a temperature of 58 degrees—the day’s high. a soulful rendition of “The Star-Spangled Wednesday dawned with showers of real Banner,” instead. When Faculty of Arts and rain drops, at 50 degrees and falling. By Sciences dean Michael D. Smith spoke at ROSNER TU Commencement morning, May 29, it was center stage, beginning the presentation of S downright autumnal—44 degrees, nearly student degrees, he do&ed his cap, bowed, ARRISON (2); (2); ARRISON a record low—but with brilliant blue sky H overhead: a tradeo& every Commencement Ready to take on the world (top) are IM HARRISON IM Harvard Kennedy School class marshals J o'cial gladly made. Encountered en route Theodore Zagraniski (M.P.A.), I-Chun toward the Yard at 6:35 $.(., University mar- Hsiao (M.P.P.), and Jonathan Chang shal Jackie O’Neill, who runs the Morning (M.P.A.).
    [Show full text]
  • Run Backward, on a Mission Cornerback Norman Hayes’S Rituals Include Shutting Down Runs and Passes
    SPORTS Run Backward, on a Mission Cornerback Norman Hayes’s rituals include shutting down runs and passes. orman hayes likes rituals. At your will. You might not touch the ball, The Game, Larkee saw Hayes “limping ter- Tucker High School in Tucker, but it feels great to stop somebody from do- ribly, in real pain” in the hotel lobby. “But Georgia, he ate the same din- ing what they want to do.” as soon as he noticed me, Norman stopped ner—chicken, green beans, As a Harvard sophomore, Hayes an- limping,” says Larkee, chuckling. On the Nmashed potatoes—before each football nounced himself with a splash in the 2012 field, Hayes declared, “No, I’m fine,” and game. Then the town got quiet: nearly eve- Brown game. The Bears’ huge, 225-pound gutted it out, not only playing about a third ryone was in the stadium before the team running back Spiro Theodosi, who out- of the snaps, but breaking up a pass and even arrived. Under “Friday night lights,” weighed Hayes by 30 pounds, sprinted forcing a fumble in Harvard’s 34-7 victory. his Tigers (Hayes played quarterback) took wide on an outside run. Hayes came over Hayes’s foot speed, quickness, reactions, up a prescribed formation in the end zone unblocked and leveled Theodosi at full and mobility impressed coaches who re- and made their ceremonial entrance onto throttle, taking him off his feet and send- cruited him as a defensive back. Safeties the field. “Football in the south,” he says, “is ing his helmet flying. “The best part of and cornerbacks (including nickel backs, unreal.” At Harvard, Hayes, the team’s captain, watches the 1996 sports comedy Space Jam, featuring Michael Jor- dan playing basketball with Looney Tunes cartoon char- acters, every Friday night be- fore his Saturday games.
    [Show full text]
  • Brevia Pursues a $3-Billion Capital Campaign
    Journal-Front_final 2/7/07 5:41 PM Page 69 Engineering Emerges ulation by about 15 percent, raising class Concluding work begun last spring, the size from 1,300 to 1,500; a committee is Faculty of Arts and Sciences on Decem- studying the idea this semester, as Yale ber 12 approved the renaming of the Divi- Brevia pursues a $3-billion capital campaign. sion of Engineering and Applied Sci- Among smaller research universities, ences, recognizing it as a separate School Rice is scaling up enrollment about 30 of Engineering and Applied percent, and the University Sciences (see “Quantum of Rochester is planning Leap for Engineering,” July- a one-quarter increase, August 2006, page 63). The according to Inside Higher school, with greater visibil- Education. ity, expects to be better able to recruit faculty and at- Genetic Gains tract students. It will ad- The Broad Institute of Har- minister and finance itself, vard and MIT (see “Bigger while still conducting ad- Biology,” January-February, missions through the Col- page 72) has received a lege and the Graduate $200-million grant from the School of Arts and Sciences. National Human Genome The Corporation and Board Research Institute to exam- of Overseers approved the ine links between cancer change in early February. and genetics; other grants were made to Washington Sudan Stockholdings University School of Med- In April 2005, responding to icine and Baylor College concerns about support for of Medicine. Separately, the government of Sudan Strong professor of infec- during the war in Darfur, tious disease Dyann F. the Corporation instructed Harvard AN EYE ON IMMIGRATION.
    [Show full text]
  • BREVIA Lege Harry R
    Legal Leader THE UNIVERSITY to restrict academic honors and Thanksgiving week, Robert adopt a new four-point grading C. Clark, a corporate-law scale (see “Study Abroad, Hon- scholar who has been dean of ors at Home,” July-August 2002, Harvard Law School (HLS) page 78), dean of Harvard Col- since 1989, announced that he BREVIA lege Harry R. Lewis proposed will step down at the end of in October and the faculty the academic year. Clark cited agreed on November 12 to the length of his service (he is deflate pumped-up honors now the senior dean) and the conferred on students before benefit of having a fresh leader graduation. Lewis noted that at the outset the nonstipendiary honors of of a new capi- “John Harvard Scholar” and tal campaign. “Harvard College Scholar” had In the course been conferred of late on 19 of his tenure, percent and 48 percent of up- the HLS per- perclassmen for having a grade- STEPHANIE MITCHELL/HARVARD NEWS OFFICE manent fac- point average of A- or better, or Robert C. ulty increased less than A- but better than B+, Clark by more than for the prior year, respectively. a quarter, to 81 tenured and In keeping with the new Latin tenure-track professors. A honors scheme, the distinc- capital campaign concluded in tions will now be given only to 1995 raised $183 million and the top 5 percent and the next 5 the endowment rose more percent of each sophomore, ju- than fourfold, to $840 million. nior, and senior class—in The size of first-year sections essence, those with averages of was reduced significantly last 3.8 or above.
    [Show full text]
  • Yards and Gates: Gender in Harvard and Radcliffe History
    Yards and Gates: Gender in Harvard and Radcliffe History The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Ulrich, Laurel, ed. 2004. Yards and gates: gender in Harvard and Radcliffe history. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:4662764 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA Yards and Gates: Gender in Harvard and Radcliffe History Edited by Laurel Thatcher Ulrich i Contents Preface………………………………………………………………………………........………ix List of Illustrations……………………………………………………………………………......xi Introduction: “Rewriting Harvard’s History” Laurel Thatcher Ulrich..…………………….…………………………………….................1 1. BEFORE RADCLIFFE, 1760-1860 Creating a Fellowship of Educated Men Forming Gentlemen at Pre-Revolutionary Harvard……………………………………17 Conrad Edick Wright Harvard Once Removed The “Favorable Situation” of Hannah Winthrop and Mercy Otis Warren…………………. 39 Frances Herman Lord The Poet and the Petitioner Two Black Women in Harvard’s Early History…………………………………………53 Margot Minardi Snapshots: From the Archives Anna Quincy Describes the “Cambridge Worthies” Beverly Wilson Palmer ………………………………....................................................69 “Feminine” Clothing at Harvard in the 1830s Robin McElheny…………………………………………………………………….…75
    [Show full text]