Word: yards
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...Harvard student. The first of these is, of course, tuition. You may have been accepted into Harvard, but, as with any college, the balance on your term bill will determine whether or not you actually get to live within the gates of Harvard Yard. After all, a world-class education does cost money. Tuition increased 3.5 percent this past year—that’s $33,696, $48,868 if you include room, board, and a student services...
...list of temporary structures in the Yard – which already boasts the Native American wetu outside of Matthews and the various sculptures that appeared for Arts First weekend – grew once again this week with the addition of a wooden gazebo outside of Grays Hall. This time, however, the new arrival comes bearing food...
According to the woman handing out cookies and coffee yesterday, the gazebo has traditionally been stationed in the Yard during Commencement each year. But this year, the Committee on Common Spaces (the same people who brought you the colorful chairs in the Yard) decided to set it up a few weeks early so that non-seniors can see and enjoy...
...Wetu, a traditional Wampanoag home erected in Harvard Yard as a commemoration of the 360th anniversary of the Harvard Charter, has been vandalized and misused," Dean of the College Evelynn M. Hammonds informed undergraduates in an e-mail sent yesterday. While most undergraduates agree that the Wetu damage disrespects those involved in its construction and, more generally, Native American students at Harvard, many are left wondering what exactly happened...
...earlier version of the May 3 FlyBy post "Wetu in the Yard Suffers Damage" incorrectly stated that the damage was discovered by Aquinnah Wampanoag Tribal Historic Preservation Officer Bettina Washington. In fact, the damage was found by Thomas S. Miller '11 and Tia M. Ray '12, according to Tiffany L. Smalley ’11, the president of Native Americans at Harvard College...