Word: organizationsã
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While the committee will look at the policy in full, UC Vice President Randall S. Sarafa ’09 said a provision that holds club leaders responsible for alcohol use that occurs at their organizations?? parties is a key element that needs to be examined...
...While college fraternities and social clubs are tax-exempt organizations??the A.D. bills itself as a “members only social club of alumni of Harvard University” on the tax filing—the club rents the first floor of the building to Adidas and must pay taxes on that income...
...pronounced “beh-GLIT-sah” by members) is Harvard’s largest student organization, according to its leaders, with 748 members subscribed to its e-mail lists. It functions loosely as an umbrella group, supporting the College’s smaller, more focused queer organizations??like The Coalition—with ad hoc financial and administrative support. There is also a large amount of overlapping membership. Brooks, for instance, serves as both administrative chair of The Coalition and political chair of BGLTSA.Yet despite its large virtual membership, BGLTSA’s other...
...draft deferments from the war, but members of that class and others of the 1960s are now the CEOs beginning to step down from their positions at the heads of those once-terrifying corporations. Blumenthal charged “the ‘bigness’ of modern organizations??, both government and business, with paralyzing his peers. Their concern with their eroding autonomy as members of American society, he wrote, “applied to political activity but, even more importantly, to career choices.” In hindsight, the consequences of the choices these college-aged activists...
...three “Parties for Microfinance,” one intimate violin concert, and two innovative re-imaginings of Greek tragedy featuring spray-paint and live garden spiders. Also, the Pan-Australian Dance Collective wants us to come to their Jamboree vs. Malaria. Harvard boasts nearly 400 organizations??somewhat above the Ivy League average: Yale has 249; Princeton “more than 200.” And all of these groups, I am willing to bet, have their own robust, bracketed e-mail lists. Big fish from small-to-moderate-sized ponds are now all swimming...