Word: haddock
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 2000-2009
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Campaign, aiming to reduce the myriad small fees that face Harvard students and eliminate the new tax on gifts to student groups. Though these daily costs eat into the income of every undergraduate, they are particularly hard to shoulder for low-income students, according to UC President John C. Haddock ’07. “The financial aid packages and the Harvard Financial Aid Initiative are incredible steps, but they’ll never be able to address a lot of the unexpected costs,” Haddock said. Haddock began the meeting by identifying four primary areas...
...Office for the plan. The meeting was preceded by a costume contest in which representatives dressed up as colleagues. Vice President Annie R. Riley ’07 donned the navy blue Harvard sweatshirt that is the trademark attire of her running mate, President John S. Haddock ’07. Meanwhile, Haddock shed his sweats for a pink t-shirt and a blue vest—Riley’s favorite flair. Rosier decked himself out in a tight white tank top, a close-fitting aquamarine jacket, and a hot pink coat—which, he said, was meant...
...considered a stepping stone to the presidency, though this was not the case last year. In December 2005, committee chair and vice-presidential candidate Tara Gadgil ’07 finished in third place with running mate John F. Voith III ’07. Current president, John S. Haddock ’07, the winner of the election, was a SAC vice chair.Petersen, whose shaggy hair makes him noticeable around campus, would not say if he planned to run for any office.“Right now I’m focusing on my responsibilities and priorities...
...center.” Anene said that he hoped details of the position would be finalized in the coming week, and that in time the liaison’s seat on the advisory board would become institutionalized. The liaison would most likely be appointed by UC President John S. Haddock ’07, according to Anene. Sundquist said it was problematic that the board will be chaired by an administrator rather than a student. “Students need to be able to have an equal influence in setting the agenda, running meetings, and making decisions...
...shadowy stubble, or did his shadowy stubble grow him? The British weekly New Scientist has touched on this, exploring what is known as nominative determinism--the common case of people whose names echo their jobs. There is the director of penal reform Frances Crook, the marine biologist Steven Haddock. American culture has been rife with such synchronicity--pitcher Rollie Fingers, Senator George McGovern. "Are these whimsicalities of chance," Carl Jung once asked, "or the suggestive effects of the name...