Late last night in the Winthrop House dining hall, students studying chemistry said they could use a "Brain Break."
"Three to 5 a.m. is a really hungry period, and you have to raid roommates' food stores because there's nowhere else to go," said Anang A. Shelat '00, who added that a late-night option would have been nice this year.
Denise E. Chou '02, who says she is a frequent customer to the Dunster House Grill, agreed.
"If you're writing a paper or studying for a midterm, you don't want to go outside," she said.
HUDS first announced it was considering a fourth meal in early November, when Mayer said the discussion needed to continue.
"We're very seriously looking into it, but we haven't committed to it," Mayer said at the time.
While waiting for the Brain Breaks to start, students can stop by one of the seven Houses that currently offers some sort of late-night option.
Read more in News
All Proves A-OK at Harvard After Y2KRecommended Articles
-
HUDS Releases New Pocket ID Pal"What's crimson and orange and read all over?" According to Harvard University Dining Services (HUDS) and University Hall, the answer
-
River Dining Halls Go Upper ClassAs TV chef Emeril Lagasse would say, "Bam!" Eliot and Kirkland residents returning this fall found dining hall service areas
-
Harvard Weathers March Nor'EasterWhile students frolicked in the snow yesterday and enjoyed the many canceled classes, dining hall workers did not get a
-
Dining Halls Will Serve ‘Fair Trade’ CoffeeAfter surveying the student body’s thoughts on dining hall coffee, Harvard University Dining Services (HUDS) has decided to regularly serve
-
Colleagues Recall HUDS 'Gentle Giant'D. Michael Miller, the 6-foot-4 former Harvard University Dining Services (HUDS) executive chef known to colleagues and friends as “the
-
Dining Services Plan Greenhouse FaceliftAbby M. Garcia '03 would like to buy frozen yogurt along with her slice of Greenhouse pizza. She and fellow