Word: haas
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...which was first employed by the Black Students Association to build its own invitation list, according to AAA members. “We don’t keep racial tags in our database,” said Hoopes Wampler, director of College alumni programs at the Harvard Alumni Association (HAA). The reunion, hosted by AAA and cosponsored by 11 other Asian-oriented organizations on campus, was packed with 125 students and alumni—surpassing the target of 100 attendees. “I think there’s a lot of interest in building an Asian and Asian American...
Aliza H. Aufrichtig ’08 has gotten a lot of mileage out of her initials (AHA). She thinks they make her witty. Back when she was born, her parents considered naming her Heather Aliza Aufrichtig (HAA). Too bad. Then she might have been funny, but she also would have been named Heather. Catch her funny and witty (she hopes) cartoons on Tuesdays...
...Lewis said. “We take nothing for granted here.” Harvard already has a good recruiting network in India, Lewis said, referring to the Harvard Club of India and the Harvard Business School Association of India. Next month, the Harvard Alumni Association (HAA) is holding a Global Series event in India, which “demonstrates Harvard’s deep interest in the region,” according to HAA Deputy Executive Director Charlie Cardillo ’91. Historically, both Oxford and Cambridge University have drawn heavily on students from countries...
...library’s forum room to celebrate the commencement of life outside the gates at the Mid-Year Graduates Recognition Ceremony. Kate E. Delaney ’06, a member of the 2006 Senior Class Committee (SCC), which organized the event in conjunction with the Harvard Alumni Association (HAA), expressed her happiness at being able to celebrate the students’ achievements. “The graduates appreciate it since after they take their finals many of them leave,” she said. Blake S. Walsh of the HAA praised the SCC for helping to organize the fourth...
...monarch had it removed. But for the first time, the King may not get his way: many Bhutanese seem unwilling to unseat him. "I look at all the problems the so-called democracies are facing and reckon I prefer the monarchy," said one young student at the meeting in Haa. Another told the state newspaper Kuensel that the idea of the King abdicating was "too painful to even conceive...