Word: owl
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Dates: during 1990-1999
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...students stopped bickering with each other and worked together to create new social outlets and a better sense of school spirit. Enough is enough. Let's put down our pens and see what we can accomplish. JONATHAN POWERS '00 Feb. 22, 1999 The writer is an officer of the Owl Club...
...with what is left with your college career. By attacking our clubs, you are only solidifying an image of yourselves as dorky high school students, who now think of themselves as cool intellectuals at Harvard. ELY J. KAHN '01 Feb. 11, 1999 The writer is a member of the Owl club...
...Owl final club has closed its doors to non-members for the month of February while they debate making the ban permanent...
...rightly rejected. They are socially elitist, akin to the exclusive rich, old boys' clubs of days past. As the clubs are male-only and often create an uncomfortable environment for female guests (who, admittedly, enter the clubs of their own free will), they are sexist. One part of the Owl's new policy, which stipulates that at least one of a member's two guests must be female, is another example of that sexism. The College has chosen not to recognize final clubs because of their male-only status...
...recognizes it or not, final clubs have increasingly become centerpieces in our campus social scene. And so, not surprisingly, many students--members and non-members alike--have criticized the clubs' recent decisions because they limit social options on campus. "The purpose of the club is another social outlet," said Owl member Benjamin M. Green...