H Ar Vard G S D Student Guide 20 14– 20 15

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

H Ar Vard G S D Student Guide 20 14– 20 15 Antoine Picon's “Digital Culture” class. Networked Ecology and Energy Landscapes in Chilean Patagonia. Timothy Hyde's crisis class completely changed the way I mistake: not planning ahead for life after GSD—not in terms of not applying,I did that—but not taking the time to think about what I really wanted to do think about but the world—I highly recommend seeking him out at MIT. The History of Science department has a lot of classes that are relevant to architecture/ professionally after my student life ended. Best decisions: carefully selecting my classes. Biggest mistake: either not going to enough events,or not arriving early 422 enough to get settled before school started. Best: going to the doctor and physical therapist for repetitive stress injuries even though they didn't seem “that design,but most GSD students don't think to look there. MAS.863: How to make (Almost) Anything. Are you kidding? Classes outside the GSD? Who has time for H . gsd that? MIT fall,How to make almost anything. ES21 + ES22. Also,Divinity School courses,Ritualization and Storytelling (anything with Prof. Michael Jackson,yes,that is bad” at the time. Using a flock of birds in all of my renderings was unequivocally the best decision I have ever made at the GSD—my professors loved them. Best: ARVARD walk swimming laps in the morning before classes or library work. Mistake: not iceskating in Boston Commons last winter. Biggest mistake: not going to office hours. Even able his name—he is amazing). Postmodern history class with Emmanuel Petit. Take a language! It'll be your best tool to deeply engage with and change this beauti- ful world. My favorite class outside the GSD remains Steven Caton's Frankfurt School seminar in the Anthropology Department,but I also loved auditing Melinda if you don't have a question,go and meet the instructor. Say hi. Best decision: taking a design anthropology class at the GSD,which put me out of my comfort - zone/discipline. Biggest mistake: underestimating the power of SLEEPING before a hand-in and crit. Best decision: always scheduling classes for only four days a week. bike Baldwin's Atomic Culture class in History of Science and,just for fun,Stephen Burt's Sciene Fiction lectures. Apart from my desk,the lounges were a good meet- able ing point for study groups and to prepare for teamwork. Also,Widener or Lamont libraries are great places to research/ write papers,although I would alternate Always giving myself a day off to reset my mind,body,and spirit. Worst decision: not taking Bobby Pietrusko's mapping class my first year (I got to it my - HARVARD second year,which was great). Best decisions were splitting orders on Amazon for materials with classmates and visiting professors during office hours. Worst subway places frequently and also write papers from home—never in studio—it is too distracting. Unfortunately,there aren't many places to work in Gund so I work at home. There is a huge shortage of space in Gund,so besides our studio desks,there is really nowhere that we can sit and work for long periods of time. decision was waiting till it was late on a Sunday to head to studio to finish work for a pin-up. Best decision: staying for J-term,taking a class outside of my Lamont Library and the Science Center are both good places to work. Gutman Library,Algiers Café. In a library near a window. Studio. iLab. Other school librar- discipline. Biggest mistakes: dating inside the GSD,not taking more than required classes,overstressing myself with subjects that are insignificant. Best: taking courses bus ies like Widener. I can only get work done in studio when no one else is there. It's not even worth trying to work there until the dreaded 11pm–9am window. GS outside my program. Mistake: not following the instructions of the core studio instructor to not treat studio as my most important activity at the GSD; live projects and research are more rewarding. Best decision: getting involved in student life. Biggest mistake: not prioritizing. Best: collaborating with others as much as commuter Project Room & 42 Kirkland. Darwins + the Biscuit. Lamont library has 24-hour access,hundreds of armchairs and ottomans,and an outlet by every seat. Trays train are good,as is the library. Off campus is also great if you can find a good cafe or something. Law Library. The GSD lacks proper places to work. Collaborate. possible.GRADUATE Worst: misreading grant requirements... Best decision: becoming deeply involved in student groups,GSD events,and Harvard-wide opportunities. Biggest mistakes: Nowhere in the GSD,because there is no space there. Alone: every space in Gund is too noisy and someone is always taking over the project rooms,etc. Just go D too little sleep and putting studio over my wellness. Best: launching something I wanted to have in the school and finding that others were on board; every time I to any other classroom building,where the student space ration is sensible. Libraries around campus,at my studio desk,at home. Secret cafes. Studio desk,various Student Guide 2014–2015 ever just knocked on a professor's door with a half-formulated question or notion and almost slunk away but didn't; realizing that I hate architects' show- ferry libraries nearby. Crema doesn't have wifi—good for getting reading done without distractions. Bring your tumbler to the Law School Library for free coffee. The and-tell-this-is-my-project-type lectures and not feeling bad about missing them; reading everything I that would fit through my eye sockets; library browsing library,home office,professors offices if you are doing RA work. Desk or home. Great place to work is actually on the GSD desk. At home. Cronkhite Lounge. I indulgences (how I met my thesis). Worst: library browsing indulgences (how I missed 12 out 13 deadlines in my GSD career); catatonic eclipse of intimidation and gotta drive loved my studio over in 7 Sumner—to my knowledge,it was the only studio placed outside Gund. On the weekends,get out of Harvard Square and camp out at insecurity during my first few months here; not meeting Ed Eigen until it was almost too late! Work in the Fab Lab,especially the woodshop. Volunteer to Voltage Coffee,Thinking Cup,or Pavement. Broadway Market,Bon Me,cafeteria in the science building. Darwin's. Darwin's. Darwin's is a staple,but few people participateSC in open house activities.H Get OOLenough sleep. Stop worrying about grades. Sleep and routine empower creativity and productivity. But also try to couple the deliver will know about the delicious and cheap eats at Cafe Pamplona,right by the Grafton Street pub! Cafe Sushi,Dumpling House on Broadway,and of course,Darwin's. courses you take well with studio or other courses so that you can have one coherent focus/body of thought/research insight per semester. Build up on that. Attend the first few classes before selecting. Try things you are uncomfortable with. Flirt with several before you decide on one—you can always drop the ones Bon Me truck,Otto,Clover,and falafel joint in Davis Square.Al's,Pinocchio's,Darwin's,the food trucks!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Bon Me. It's a thing. You will see. Food Trucks. Chicken n' Rice and Bon Me. Broadway Market,Darwins,Shake Shack,Otto's Pizza,Clover,Darwin's,the Biscuit... food trucks in Science Plaza (Bon Me). Food you don't like. But don't end up taking them all at once,that's like cheating on several people at the same time. As in all things,know thyself—knocking out outdoor seating trucks in front of the Science Center. Chutney's. Broadway Market's chicken club sandwich. Science Center building has Indian buffet every day too and has less requirements for concentrations early can give you amazing flexibility later on,but sometimes you just need that class that reminds you why you're powering salty bahn mi sandwiches than the Bon Me food truck. Darwin's,Food Trucks,Crema,Felipes,etc. Food trucks,Darwin's. Food trucks in the Science Center Plaza. through the basics. Shopping classes is the best way to decide—I didn't know this was an option until I entered second semester. Take something you don't know about. Don't try to take something you think you'd like. Step outside your comfort zone. Don't just pick the familiar or comfortable papers,choose something free Bon Me! The Harvard Plaza food trucks,Dwelltime,Crema Cafe,Mona Lisa Pizza. FELIPE'S TAQUERIA HANDS DOWN. Bon Me The Biscuit Otto's Pizza,Pho at OF wifi Le's,Panera,Tasty Burger,Darwin's,Thai Hut,Felipe's Taqueria. The vending machine on the third floor has a stellar assortment of healthy snacks,such as a you're genuinely interested in or curious about. Take electives outside of your discipline,especially if they are classes you wouldn't normally consider. I took an wifi urban planning class on a whim my first semester and ended up doing a dual degree in planning. Choose one elective every semester than gets you OUT OF GUND fee trail mix or chips' ahoy cookies. I adore all the little Japanese places in the mall thing at Porter—especially the noodle place I can't remember (never knew?) the name of in the back corner across the aisle from Japonaise. There comes a time in every Gundians life when Hong Kong it's the last thing open.
Recommended publications
  • MDC Charles River Pathway Distances
    lcome to the Charles River Basin, a nine mile stretch of accessible river with WEendless recreational opportunities. Whether your interest is canoeing or ice BOATING MIT skating, baseball or in-lineskating, the Charles Riverisabeautifulresource for you. Since Memorial Drive upstream of the 1893. the Metropolitan District Commission has preserved the region's unique land- BOAT TOURS Mass. Ave. Bridge scapes by acquiring and protecting park lands, river corridors and coastal areas; (617) 253-1698. reclaiming and restoring abused and neglected sites, and setting aside areas ofgreat scenic Charles River Boat Company Cambridgeside Galleria Summer program. Sculling only, for beauty for the recreation and health of the region's residents. The New Charles River beginners and experienced rowers. Basin is one of our most prized possessions. We invite you to explore and enjoy all that (617) 621-3001 Season April to May - weekends; it has to offer. Northeastern University June to September - 7 days Regular sightseeing tours noon to Herter Park off Soldiers Field Road (617) 782-1933 ATHLETIC FIELDS 500 p.m. leaving on the hour, Permits are required for all activities charters available. Summer programs for ages 15 and unless otherwise noted. Please UP. Sweeps program for beginners and address all requests in writing to Boston Duck Tours intermediate rowers. MDC Recreation Division, 20 Departs from the front of New. Somerset Street, Boston, MA 02108 England Aquarium, Long Wharf, Boston University (61 7) 727-9547 (6 17) 723-DUCK Memorial Drive just downstream of Season April to November, seven the BU Bridge (617) 353-2748 or Lederman Fleld days a week.
    [Show full text]
  • Ocs+ Business
    Finance Beyond Banking: Pathways Wed., Sept. 4, 4:00–5:00pm, Lamont Library Forum Room Management Consulting: Is it Right For Me? Wed., Sept. 11, 4:30–5:30pm Sports Management Pathways Tues., Sept. 17, 4:30–5:30pm FALL 2019 FALL OCS+ BUSINESS Fast Math Thurs., Sept. 19, 4:30–6:00pm, Lamont Library Forum Room Startups and Innovation Career Pathways Mon., Oct. 7, 5:30–6:30pm Media, Marketing, & Creative Careers Panel: Careers in Brand Management, PR, & Advertising Thurs., Oct. 17, 3:00–4:00pm, Location TBD Harvard Business School 2+2 Information Session Thurs., Nov. 14, 4:30–5:30pm, Lamont Library Forum Room All events occur at OCS (54 Dunster St.) except where indicated. Check out these fall career fairs: Finance & FinTech Networking Night Tues., Sept. 3, 4:00–6:00pm, Sheraton Commander Hotel, 16 Garden St. www.ocs.fas.harvard.edu · Business & Technology Fair Fri., Sept. 6, 12:00–4:00pm, Harvard SOCH, 59 Shepard Street & Sheraton Commander Hotel, 16 Garden Street Consulting Networking Night Fri., Sept. 13, 3:00–5:00pm, Sheraton Commander Hotel, 16 Garden St. Diversity Opportunities Fair Fri., Sept. 27, 2:00–4:30pm, Sheraton Commander Hotel, 16 Garden St. Business School Night with Harvard Student Agencies Wed., Oct. 16, 5:00–7:00pm, Harvard Faculty Club OFFICE OF CAREER SERVICES SERVICES OFFICE OF CAREER MA Cambridge, Arts and Sciences · 54 Dunster Street, of · Faculty University Harvard Undergraduate Programming Undergraduate Media, Marketing, & Creative Careers Expo Thurs., Oct. 17, 4:00–6:00pm, Cabot Science Library at Harvard Science Center Summer Programs & Funding Fair Fri., Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • Architecture Program Report for 2012 NAAB Visit for Continuing Accreditation
    Harvard Graduate School of Design Department of Architecture Architecture Program Report for 2012 NAAB Visit for Continuing Accreditation Master of Architecture Undergraduate degree outside of Architecture + 105 graduate credit hours Related pre-professional degree + 75 graduate credit hours Year of the Previous Visit: 2006 Current Term of Accreditation: At the July 2006 meeting of the National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB), the board reviewed the Visiting Team Report for the Harvard University Department of Architecture. As a result, the professional architecture program: Master of Architecture was formally granted a six-year term of accreditation. The accreditation term is effective January 1, 2006. The program is scheduled for its next accreditation visit in 2012. Submitted to: The National Architectural Accrediting Board Date: 14 September 2011 Harvard Graduate School of Design Architecture Program Report September 2011 Program Administrator: Jen Swartout Phone: 617.496.1234 Email: [email protected] Chief administrator for the academic unit in which the program is located (e.g., dean or department chair): Preston Scott Cohen, Chair, Department of Architecture Phone: 617.496.5826 Email: [email protected] Chief Academic Officer of the Institution: Mohsen Mostafavi, Dean Phone: 617.495.4364 Email: [email protected] President of the Institution: Drew Faust Phone: 617.495.1502 Email: [email protected] Individual submitting the Architecture Program Report: Mark Mulligan, Director, Master in Architecture Degree Program Adjunct Associate Professor of Architecture Phone: 617.496.4412 Email: [email protected] Name of individual to whom questions should be directed: Jen Swartout, Program Coordinator Phone: 617.496.1234 Email: [email protected] 2 Harvard Graduate School of Design Architecture Program Report September 2011 Table of Contents Section Page Part One.
    [Show full text]
  • Harvard and Radcliffe Class of 1997 20Th Reunion Schedule May 25–28, 2017 Tentative As of 5/9/2017
    Harvard and Radcliffe Class of 1997 20th Reunion Schedule May 25–28, 2017 Tentative as of 5/9/2017 Thursday, May 25 9:45 AM 366th Commencement: The Morning Exercises* Tercentenary Theatre The Morning Exercises consist of orations, anthems, and the conferring of degrees on all graduates. Diplomas are received at ceremonies at the Houses and at individual Schools. Seating for the Morning Exercises is limited. Tickets are required for entry to Harvard Yard and are limited to one per alumnus or alumna. Guests may view a simulcast of the program in the Science Center. *Tickets required. 2:00 PM – 12:30 AM 20th Reunion Registration Malkin Athletic Center, 39 Holyoke Street 2:30–4:00 PM Annual Meeting of the Harvard Alumni Association: The Afternoon Program* Tercentenary Theatre The program includes remarks by Martin J. Grasso Jr. AB ’78, president of the Harvard Alumni Association, Drew Gilpin Faust, president and Lincoln Professor of History, Harvard University, and Commencement speaker Mark Zuckerberg, founder and CEO of Facebook; an introduction of The Hon. Maura T. Healey AB ’92, chief marshal; announcement of Overseer and HAA director election results; and presentation of the Harvard Medals to Henry N. Cobb AB ’47, MArch ’49, Warren Masters “Renny” Little AB ’55, and A. Clayton Spencer AM ’82. *Tickets required. 6:30 PM–12:30 AM Evening Childcare with World Sports Camp Malkin Athletics Center (MAC), 39 Holyoke Street Walk-ins will not be accepted. Please pre-register your child/children by Friday, May 5, 5:00p.m. Eastern Time. Although snacks will be provided, parents are advised to their child/children prior.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2003 Vol
    The HARVARD FOUNDATION Newsletter SPRING 2003 VOL. XXII, NO.2 Astronaut Dr. Ellen Ochoa Receives Bishop Charles E. Distinguished Scientist of the Year Award Blake Receives Humanitarian Award Students Perform in Cultural Rhythms Harvard President Lawrence H. Summers welcomes 2003 Distinguished Scientist, Dr. Ellen Ochoa, and Harvard Foundation student hosts to Massachusetts Hall. (l to r) Priscilla Orta ’05, President Summers, Dr. Ochoa, Omar Urquidez ’05 and Wendy Caceres ’03. Queen Latifah Artist of the Year at Harvard U.S. Ambassador Richard Murphy ’51 Speaks at Arab Students Conference 2 HARVARD FOUNDATION SPRING 2003 Table of Contents Greek and Turkish Friendship Dinner........................................................................3 Greek Singer George Dalaras Visits Harvard........................................................... 3 Astronaut Dr. Ellen Ochoa Receives Distinguished Scientist Award at Harvard Foundation Science Conference.............................................................................. 4 “Partners in Science” Program .................................................................................. 6 Queen Latifah 2003 Artist of the Year at Cultural Rhythms Festival .................... 8 Bishop Charles E. Blake Honored for “Save Africa’s Children,” Orphans of the AIDS Crisis ................................................................................. 16 Minority Portraiture Campaign............................................................................... 19 Society of Arab Students
    [Show full text]
  • Theellis Boston Antiques Show
    October 14–27, 2013 THE OFFICIAL GUIDE to BOSton PANORAMAEVSIGHTSENTS | | SHOPPING | MAPS | DINING | NIGHTLIFE | CULTURE The ELLIS BOSTON ANTIQUES SHOW Shop Timeless Treasures at Boston’s Cyclorama October 24–27 page 62 bostonguide.com oyster perpetual datejust lady 31 rolex oyster perpetual and datejust are trademarks. October 14–27, 2013 THE OFFICIAL GUIDE to BOStoN Volume 63 • No. 11 contents Features A Peek at the Past 8 Boston’s most haunted places PANO’s Guide to 10 Spooky Boston Our top picks for what to see, do and eat to get in the Halloween spirit 6 Departments 6 HUBBUB Head of the Charles Regatta, the Boston Book Festival and Boston Ballet’s La Bayadère 12 Boston’s Official Guide 12 Current Events 17 On Exhibit 20 Shopping 26 Cambridge 29 Maps 35 Neighborhoods 8 42 Sightseeing 49 Freedom Trail 51 Dining 62 Boston Accent Tony Fusco of the Ellis Boston Antiques Show ON THE COVER: John Carwitham, A South East View of the Great Town of BOSTON in America, circa 1764, engraving with hand color on laid paper, published by Bowles: London. Courtesy of Arader Galleries (NY). 10 MIDDLE PHOTO: MARY GORDON BOSTONGUIDE.COM 3 ThE official guidE to boston bostonguide.com October 14–27, 2013 Volume 63 • Number 11 Tim Montgomery • President/Publisher Erica Jackson Curran • Editor Scott Roberto • Art Director John Herron Gendreau • Associate Art Director Samantha DiMauro • Editorial Assistant Margarita Polivtseva • Contributing Photographer Micah Askins, Meagan McCarthy, Jake Murray • Editorial Interns Rita A. Fucillo • Vice President, Publishing Jacolyn Ann Firestone • Vice President, Advertising David Schachter • Senior Account Executive Tiffany Carnuccio • Account Executive Tyler J.
    [Show full text]
  • Harvard and Radcliffe Class of 1964 Fiftieth Reunion May 25–30, 2014
    Harvard and Radcliffe Class of 1964 Fiftieth Reunion May 25–30, 2014 PROGRAM GUIDE Contents Dear Classmates and Friends, WELCOME BACK TO HARVARD! Letter to Classmates 1 We hope you have a grand time at our Reunion: Class of 1964 Reunion Committees 2 • catching up with classmates and friends; Fiftieth Reunion Schedule 4 • making new friends and new connections; • enjoying the stimulating programs our committee Additional Schedule Information 9 has planned; A Note on House/Dorm and Affinity Tables For Those Coming Solo to Reunion • joining us for meals (and drinks) together; Presentations and Events • sharing experiences and insights with one another; Symposia • reconnecting with the greatest college in the world. Brief Talks ’64 Special thanks to all the members of our program Attendee Services 19 committee for the work they have done in preparation Reunion Headquarters for the Reunion. They are listed here but will also be Tickets and Name Badges wearing special name tags. Bags and Personal Items Parking and Transportation And special thanks as well to the students who will Gratuities assist us as bellhops, bartenders, and van drivers; to our Library and Museum Privileges wonderful student coordinators; and to those at the Exercise and Athletics Internet Access Alumni Association, particularly Michele Blanc, Phone Directory and Mail Serghino Rene, and Shealan Anderson, without whose Fax assistance this Reunion would not be happening. Security and Emergency Phones Medical Services They are all here to help—just ask if you need anything. Liability for Injury or Loss In the following pages, you will find details of what is Reunion Photographs planned and how you can navigate your way through Lost and Found the Reunion.
    [Show full text]
  • Course Guide 2Nd Edition
    SECOND EDITION ABIGAIL ADAMS INSTITUTE Founded in 2014, AAI is a scholarly institute dedicated to providing supplementary humanistic education to the intellectual community of the Greater Boston area. We foster shared intellectual life by exploring questions of deep human concern that cut across the boundaries of academic disciplines. Throughout the year, we provide a range of programming for local college students and Cambridge young professionals including reading and discussion groups, workshops, lectures, conversations with faculty, intellectual retreats, and mentoring, while our summer seminars attract students and scholars from around the world. The name of the Institute honors the Massachusetts native Abigail Adams, whose capacious learning, judicious insight, and wise counsel shaped the founding and early development of the American nation. GENERAL INTRODUCTION This guide is meant to be useful to any Harvard College provides even a lifelong student the student who wants to make the best use of the opportunity to develop a taste for genuine College’s academic resources in the humanities. understanding. Your college years can be a time It highlights some of Harvard's truly of grounded and well-ordered intellectual outstanding courses and teachers. It also growth. We hope our Course Guide can be of provides a framework for thinking about what use to you in this endeavor. a humanistic education can look like in the twenty-first century, and it offers practical The Second Edition of this Guide has been advice on how to get such an education at a updated and expanded based on new course large modern research university like Harvard. offerings and student recommendations.
    [Show full text]
  • Orientation Guide for Visiting Scholars 2018-2019 Orientation Guide for CES Visiting Scholars - Fall 2018
    Orientation Guide for Visiting Scholars 2018-2019 Orientation Guide for CES Visiting Scholars - Fall 2018 Contents After Arrival .......................................................................................................................... 1 Harvard ID, HarvardKey and Email ............................................................................................................ 1 Harvard International Office (HIO) ............................................................................................................ 1 Visiting Scholar Program Fee .................................................................................................................... 2 Social Security Number (SSN) ................................................................................................................... 2 Meet CES Executive Director .................................................................................................................... 3 Bank Accounts & Credit Cards .................................................................................................................. 3 Telephone Services ................................................................................................................................... 4 Health Insurance ....................................................................................................................................... 5 Shopping ..................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Crimson Commentary
    Harvard Varsity Club NEWS & VIEWS of Harvard Sports Volume 47 Issue No. 1 www.varsityclub.harvard.edu September 23, 2004 Football Opens Season With Convincing Win Drenching Rain Did Not Hinder Crimson Attack by Chuck Sullivan Lister might be the only person Director of Athletic Communications under Harvard’s employ who wasn’t necessarily pleased with Saturday’s Jon Lister, whose job, among other result. Under weather conditions that things, is to oversee the maintenance and yielded the potential to level what had caretaking of Harvard’s outdoor playing appeared to be a significant edge in talent fields, could only stand and watch what was for the Crimson as well as create the happening on the Harvard Stadium grass possibility of serious injury, Harvard’s Saturday. skill shone through, and the Crimson After the Crimson’s 35-0 Opening Day came out of the game largely unscathed. win against Holy Cross, Lister and The Crimson broke the game open in the members of his staff spent about two hours second quarter, emptied the bench in the on the Stadium field, which had been pelted third period, and simply tried to keep the by downpours and shredded by the cleats clock moving in the fourth quarter. It was of 22 200-to-300-pound men for the better pouring, after all. part of three hours. We don’t know for All three units — offense, defense certain what they were talking about, but it and special teams — made measurable likely had something to do with how exactly contributions. The offense reeled off 325 they were going to have that field ready for yards and scored on six of its first 10 play again in three weeks.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CHRONICLE of Higher Education ®
    THE CHRONICLE of Higher Education ® Almanac 2019-20 August 23, 2019 • $49 Volume LXV, Number 40 BECAUSE SOMEDAY I’ll be the one spending a semester abroad. Plan for your someday without sacrifi cing the things you want to do today. Together, we’ll help you achieve what matters most. • Live the life you want today, and into the future. • Develop a long-term fi nancial game plan. • Get, and stay, on track toward your goals. Talk with Fidelity today about your fi nances. Because you don’t have to know all the answers—that’s why we’re here to help. Fidelity.com/yoursomeday Investing involves risk, including the risk of loss. 866.715.2058 The trademarks and/or service marks appearing above are the property of FMR LLC and may be registered. Fidelity Brokerage Services LLC, Member NYSE, SIPC. 900 Salem Street, Smithfi eld, RI 02917 © 2017 FMR LLC. All rights reserved. 814031.2.0 COCKRELL SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING, ENGINEERING EDUCATION AND RESEARCH CENTER, U. OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN AISLINN WEIDELE/ENNEAD ARCHITECTS THE CHRONICLE OF HIGHER EDUCATION Vol. LXV, No. 40 August 23, 2019 Almanac of Higher Education 2019-20 TABLE OF CONTENTS THE NUMBERS AT A GLANCE 2 STUDENTS 22 FINANCE 60 Editor’s Note 2 Enrollment 24 Tu it ion 62 Aid & Debt 30 Endowments 66 THE PROFESSION 4 Online Learning 32 Giving 68 Faculty 6 Outcomes 34 Revenue & Spending 72 Administrators 15 Graduate Students 40 Chief Executives 18 THE STATES 76 DIVERSITY 44 United States 76-77 Gender, Race, & Ethnicity 46 Alabama to Wyoming 78–104 Age & Other Characteristics 54 Sources & Notes 106 International 57 DATA INDEX 107-108 Almanac on the Web: https://chronicle.com/almanac Copyright © 2019 by The Chronicle of Higher Education The Chronicle of Higher Education (ISSN 0009-5982) is published weekly except every other week April through August, the last week in December, and the first week in January, 40 times a year, at 1255 Twenty- Third Street, N.W., Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Fifty-Fifth Head of the Charles® Regatta
    MEMORIAL DR Cambridge Boat Club HARVARD UNIVERSITY REGATTA HEADQUARTERS MT AUBURN ST Red Line HARVARD SQUARE MASSACHUSETTS AVE Weld Boathouse 8 Harvard University 9 Hospitality Row ELIOT BRIDGE 10 SOUTH ST Buckingham, Browne & Weld Exhibition Nichols Boathouse 2 MILES 4 MT AUBURN ST LOT 1 Eliot Bridge Enclosure Weeks Footbridge Presented by Belmont Hill - Winsor Boathouse GRANT ST Aston Martin 7 DEWOLFE ST 5 SURREY ST 5 Newell Boathouse 6 LOT 2 Harvard University 12 4 3 FLAGG ST FINISH 14 FALS Bar N HARVARD ST LOT 3 ANDERSON BRIDGE ROWING & FITNESS EXPO WEEKS FOOTBRIDGE Reunion Village AKRON ST Red Line 16 PUTNAM AVE by Delta Air Lines MEMORIAL DR GREENOUGH BLVD CENTRAL SQUARE SOLDIERS FIELD RD 1 RD FILED SOLDIERS 18 WESTERN AVE LOT 4 3 A 2 WESTERN AVE. BRIDGE SOLDIERS FIELD RD ST EVERETT WESTERN AVE WESTERN AVE Henderson Boathouse RIVER ST Northeastern University Finish Area Launching Site 1 MILE FALS / HERTER PARK CAMBRIDGE Birmingham Parkway MAGAZINE ST B RIVER ST. BRIDGE PUTNAM AVE PEARL ST C ALLSTON BROOKLINE ST BOSTON MEMORIAL DR Riverside Boat Club CAMBRIDGE ST MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY I-90 MASSACHUSETTS TURNPIKE 2 1 Singles And Doubles Launch Pierce Boathouse SADL MIT Regatta Information Kiosk First Aid Station DeWolfe Boathouse Licensed Merchandise Boston University BOSTON UNIVERSITY YCL Food / Beverages I-90 MASSACHUSETTS TURNPIKE C E E T R H E I Official Programs / Posters S S M A A E L Shuttle Bus Stop P P COMMONWEALTH AVE Medals and Awards START 18 Meeting Markers Green Line BOSTON UNIVERSITY RAILROAD BRIDGE B.U.
    [Show full text]