Word: clubbing
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...address was co-sponsored by the Harvard-Radcliffe College Democrats, the Harvard-Radcliffe Republican Club, the Young Socialist League and the Young America's Foundation...
Bowers said memos were sent to a number of Harvard departments, including philosophy, government, and Afro-American studies, inviting their faculty to come and respond to Horowitz. However, no department Faculty attended the event. Co-organizer Bradley L. Davis '00, a former vice president of the Harvard-Radcliffe Republican Club, said he was hoping "there would be a lot of different people attending. We want [Horowitz] to be challenged," he said...
...have grown tired of the seemingly endless attacks on final clubs in our University's leading daily--both in staff articles and editorials and in submitted student letters. It never ceases to amaze me that Harvard students, pursuing their education at a place that claims to teach them to think critically, continue to rely on tired cliches and useless generalizations when referring to final clubs and final club members. The rants are familiar: Final clubs are "sexist," "elitist," "racist," "classist," "homophobic," etc. If we are to believe the tirades of Crimson writers and the submissions of certain well-opinionated students...
...China and East Asia contribute heavily to stabilizing the economic system or wreaking havoc on it, it is about time that an economic and monetary policy coordination structure be put in place that integrates the new important players--even if this means that some members of a previously exclusive club will lose their privileges...
Only last May, the subcontinent's bitterest adversaries seemed poised on the brink of catastrophe as both detonated atomic devices and became the latest and most aggressive members of the nuclear club. "Even a month ago, no one could have foreseen such spectacular progress," says McAllister. For months, however, the United States has been quietly pressing the two countries to open up to each other a bit, and that diplomacy, combined with the sobering possibility of nuclear disaster, may have impressed the two traditional enemies to reassess how they deal with each other. "The biggest fear on the subcontinent," says...