Student Groups
Eleganza Jewelry Sale Tomorrow
Buying designer jewelry usually means emptying your bank account, but tomorrow, Eleganza will be selling jewelry at drastically reduced prices. The annual Eleganza Jewelry Sale offers the opportunity to purchase designer jewelry from stores such as Neiman Marcus, Nordstrom, Ann Taylor, J. Crew, Anthropologie, as well as other vendors for over 90 percent off.
Filmmaker Traces Evolution of ‘Intersex’
The Women’s Center handed the microphone at an event Friday to documentary filmmaker Robin Honan and intersex historian Elizabeth Reis to vocalize the crossroads of medical and social thought on intersex bodies.
Portrait of an Artist: Frederick “Ricky” D. Kuperman ’11
Choreographer, performer, and director Frederick “Ricky” D. Kuperman ’11 is a psychology concentrator in Lowell House. He has choreographed for numerous organizations on campus, including the Harvard Ballet Company and the Harvard-Radcliffe Dramatic Club.
Students Dosado in the Dining Hall
Adams House exchanged classy for country last Thursday night for the Outing Club's semi-annual square dance. Dancers, dressed in outfits ranging from flannel and cowboy hats to jeans and sweaters, assembled from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. in the Adams dining hall to square dance with the live band, Nor'easter.
Yardfest Overlaps Prefrosh Weekend
For the first time since its inception six years ago, Yardfest will fall during the visiting weekend for high school students who have been offered admission to the College.
Shoot Some Hoops Against Cancer
Caught up in the frenzy of March Madness and hoping to shoot some hoops yourself? You can play basketball to benefit a great cause this Saturday at the MAC.
And the Housie Goes to...
Many questions swirled in the minds of anxious freshmen on Housing Day eve. Will I get lost in the world of Quinception? Will the Quad be able to handle me right now? Will I get Lev, and will it feel so good?
Happy Nest
Students bounce on bouncing balls yesterday in the “Happynest,” a space created in an attempt to make Harvard happier.
Delayed But Not Denied
Students participate in reconstructing a church in western Massachusetts during their Spring break.
HappyNest for Happiness
Tonight the "HappyNest" on the third floor of the SOCH will celebrate its first opening at 8 p.m. The HappyNest will be the permanent drop-in center for Harvard's Happiness Project, which is a student run organization that seeks to promote well-being in order to increase happiness and decrease stress.
Three Artists, Including Far East Movement, To Perform at Yardfest
Marking the second time in a row that three artists will perform at Yardfest, Far East Movement, The White Panda, and Sam Adams will play at the spring College-wide concert on April 17.
Harvard Rallies Against Cancer
The fight against cancer is underway at Harvard once again this year as Relay for Life picks up steam on campus.
Next for Japan
Harvard for Japan, an alliance of more than 100 groups and organizations at Harvard, hosts a student-led report "What happened? What can we do next?" about the Tohoku Earthquake in Adams House.
UC Supports Relief Efforts
The Undergraduate Council voted unanimously to pass the Harvard for Japan Act at last night’s meeting.
Harvard Supports Japan
After an earthquake and tsunami hit Japan on March 11, Harvard students have been fundraising and planning events, including a banquet two nights ago and a week-long schedule of events which begin today.
Events for Japan Scheduled Throughout the Week
In wake of the devastating earthquake and tsunami that hit Japan on March 11, Harvard has united to help with relief efforts. Harvard for Japan was created to raise money for relief efforts and bring awareness through a week of commemorative events.
Internship Opportunities
Namrata Baral and Mariam Melikadze, President and Vice President of External Relations of Harvard College AIESEC, discuss international internship opportunities available through AIESEC yesterday at OCS.
Students “Come Out” as Feminists
College students across America “came out” as feminists yesterday, showing their support for women’s issues.
Feminist
Humbi Song '13 and Susan Marine, the director of the Women’s Center, read the numerous reasons that feminists around campus gave for supporting women. Feminist Coming Out Day gave the opportunity to several people to express their own opinions on Feminism and show their support for women and gender equality through various forms of expression including poems, quotes, and speeches.
Andrea Miller, a reproductive health expert from NARAL, discusses "The Economics of Birth Control", sponsored by the Harvard Students for Choice as a part of Women's Week. Miller spoke about the new and controversial decision made by the House of Representatives to stop funding for Family Planning, and said she hopes to open conversations about reproductive and familial health in the United States.
Ghungroo Photoessay
The Harvard South Asian Association presents the 22nd annual Ghungroo performance. This year's show is the group's largest yet, showcasing over 350 student performers and 13 acts ranging from singing and dancing to acting.