Student Groups


Air Bully (Yale Sucks 2011)

With The Game just days away “On Harvard Time” presents “Air Bully,” the story of a safety school’s struggling football team, its “piece-of-shit” player Josh, and Bully, a football-playing dog. Bully, who is certainly no Air Bud, inspires his fellow Elis to try to become more than just salutatorians, second-chair violinists, and student council vice-presidents. But will Bully lead Yale to victory? Will Josh remain a piece-of-shit forever? Watch the video—and the Game—to find out.


'Occupy' Bolsters Workers’ Cause in Midst of Contract Negotiations

Harvard’s labor relations have been a centerpiece of the Occupy Harvard campaign since the protest kicked off last week, and union heads and employees have welcomed the movement’s support as the clock ticks down on the University’s custodial contract.


‘Just Cut Corners’

It was all because of a lost game of Kings. At least that’s how Vice Presidential Candidate Aneliese K. Palmer ’12 explains how she and running mate Ryan P. Halprin ’12 became the last-minute addition to the Undergraduate Council ballot.


Harvard Hong Kong Society feeds participants of Diversitas with a variety of Chinese snacks. Diversitas, a celebration of cultures at Harvard, was held at Science Center Plaza last night.


Occupy Harvard: The First Morning

Contributing photographer Gina Kim investigates Occupy Harvard's campout in Harvard Yard Thursday morning. Occupy Harvard demonstrators established a tent city Wednesday night after protesting around Harvard's Cambridge campus.


Diversitas Brings Together Student Groups

Accented by neon lights and the pulse of ethnic music, the inaugural Diversitas event introduced students to a wide variety of food, art, and traditions from around the world outside of the Science Center on Wednesday.


Occupy Harvard Begins

Groups of demonstrators moved in, out, and around Harvard Yard Wednesday night as the Occupy Harvard movement commenced . Harvard Yard's gates were completely sealed to both students and the public a few times throughout the night.


Lina Lavitsky '13, Mackenzie Dolginow '13, and Tai Boon Ding '15 partake in the "Company Improvisation," which kicked off the Harvard-Radcliffe Modern Dance Company's (HRMDC) show "35," celebrating the dance company's 35th anniversary.


Friends congratulate dancer Madalyn S. Bates '14 on her performance after the show. The HRMDC, founded in 1976, will hold additional performances throughout the year to showcase student innovation and diverse dance styles.


Lina Lavitsky ‘13 (center) and members of HRMDC perform the closing act titled “communion,” choreographed by Salena M. Sullivan ‘12. Set to Mumford & Son's "Timshel," the piece featured the majority of the dance company members on one stage in a piece emphasizing community.


Dancers leap in Jun Shepard’s piece ‘14 “Izonchuu,” set to “Violin Sonata” by Poulenc. The show combined popular, classical, and alternative music, allowing for diverse performances.


Audience members purchase apparel and memorabilia during intermission. The HRMDC is the longest-running student dance group on campus and is a student-run non-profit organization.


Chloe N. George ‘15 and Arthur Moore from the Cambridge Rindge and Latin School perform “He Went Off a Bridge,” choreographed by Christian A. Rivera ‘13 and set to “Otherside” by Macklemore and Ryan Lewis.


Students Launch 'Occupy the Facts'

About 20 students Sunday night launched “Occupy the Facts,” a nascent student organization hoping to combat charges that protestors in ...


UC Ticket Drops Out, Another Joins Race

The lineup of candidates vying for president and vice president of the Undergraduate Council underwent slight changes this week, as a new ticket gained approval to join the race and another team dropped out.


Cornbread, Anyone?

The recently approved Southern Students Association is looking to bring cornbread along with other Southern food, hospitality and traditions to the Harvard Community. "We really want to bring a southern sense of family and southern sense of community onto the Harvard campus," said Julie L. Coates '14, Southern Students Association president and a Savannah Georgian with an easy smile and an accent to melt your heart. "We want to celebrate a Southern American culture that is not really talked about or celebrated."


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