News

Harvard Square Welcomes Egyptian-Influenced Luxor Cafe

News

HUD Acting Secretary Breaks Ground on Cambridge Affordable Housing Project

News

HUA Funding Remains the Same Despite 10 Percent Drop in SAF Funding

News

Cambridge School Committee Talks MCAS Scores, Superintendent Search

News

The HUA Formed a Team to Resolve a Constitutional Crisis. It’s Not Going Well.

Today in Photos (2/5/10)

By Bora Fezga, Jonathan P. Levine, Rebecca J. Margolies, and Chang Xu

Leadership in the Business World: A Discussion with John Clarkeson - By Rebecca J. Margolies

- An observer looks on the paintings of artist Bettina Burch displayed in the basement of CGIS South. Bettina's exhibition, Let's Hang Out: Portraits of CGIS, opened yesterday and includes 30 portraits of CGIS staff members, including Burch's self-portrait, pictured above next to a painting of renowned government professor Harvey Mansfield. By Bora Fezga

- Quincy House Co-Master Deb Gehrke cuts a birthday cake yesterday during Quincy House’s celebration. By Jonathan P. Levine

- Quincy House Administrator Larry Peterson cuts a birthday cake for Josiah Quincy during Quincy House's community dinner yesterday. By Jonathan P. Levine

- Students eagerly raise their reflection sheets and share the goals they have set for themselves. The flags in the back serve as daily reminders of their dreams; a few wants to attend Harvard. By Chang Xu

- Pia Dandiya ‘09 is one of more than 7,000 Teach for America corps members currently taking part in this national movement to end educational inequity. By Chang Xu

- Students listen intently as Ms. Dandiya revisits the lessons from the first quarter and sets goals for the next one, but one boy cannot help letting out a yawn. By Chang Xu

- Teach for America corps member Pia Dandiya ‘09 teaches math classes at Garfield Middle School in Revere, MA. She motivates her students to achieve in spit of their underprivileged backgrounds. By Chang Xu

- Motivational slogans surround every corner of the classroom, often printed on bright pink paper like this one, “Smart is not something you are. Smart is something you become.” By Chang Xu

Photographs published in the February 5, 2010 issue of The Harvard Crimson.

Want to keep up with breaking news? Subscribe to our email newsletter.