Word: proctors
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...weddings and other smaller occasions. Unsure that she was going to continue pursuing her interests in the arts, Flynn decided to enroll in the Harvard orientation Freshman Arts Program (FAP); she ended up sticking with it as a leader for the next three years, holding the position of senior proctor this year and serving an instrumental role in running the program and organizing the events for the incoming freshman. “The ones that I’m leaving with the most memories of and the ones who have shaped who I am both as a performer...
...this trend to continue by encouraging the Harvard community to use the Web site, and contribute to its blogs. “I think a big hope for MenSpeakUp.org is that it provides a resource for men to care,” said Gordon W. Braxton, a freshman proctor and a prevention specialist at OSAPR who worked on the site. “I think a lot of people care behind closed doors but they don’t have social validation to care publicly. I hope the site can remedy some of that.” The site?...
...elite. He attended Harvard for both undergraduate and law school, where Barack Obama was a couple years ahead. Davis eschewed joining a New York or Washington law firm, and became a federal prosecutor, frequently handling drug cases. In 1998, he joined a prominent Birmingham law firm, Johnston Barton Proctor & Powell, where he specialized in employment and white-collar criminal cases...
...Freshman proctors may see cuts in their meal plans next year, according to Dean of Freshman Thomas A. Dingman ’67. He said both cuts in the 15-meal per week allotment for proctors and a total abolishment of the proctor guest meal plan are on the table. “The proctors work hard and this is an important part of their compensation,” he said. “We want their presence in the dining hall.” While proctors emphasized the importance of interacting with students—especially in Annenberg?...
...believe in true love and love at first sight without fail—an idealized notion of romance,” said J. Alex Mays ’12. The screening and discussion was sponsored by the Harvard Foundation for Intercultural and Race Relations and the Race Relations Proctors. Brendan W. Randall ’88, a race relations proctor for Ivy Yard, said he was thrilled with the turnout and students’ engagement in the discussion. “I can safely say that this is the most successful race relations event in the last few years...