ABSK is concerned with the religious, social, and cultural issues regarding Christianity and Asians. The group seeks to promote greater awareness and understanding of these issues in the Harvard community through Bible studies, small group meetings, and fellowship events.

Number of Members: 26-50

Involvement: Undergraduates, Graduates, Community Members

Group Email: [javascript protected email address]

Group Website: http://www.hcs.harvard.edu/~absk

The Harvard Salient is a forthnightly journal of political thought. Naturally conservative but free from political allegiances, The Salient was founded in 1981 by students who sought to provide a journalistic alternative to a predominantly liberal campus press. Opportunities abound for writers, artists, photographers, production assistants, and advertising salesmen. The Salient's goal is to return to the Harvard campus, through thoughtful discourse, the ancient principles underpinning Western civilization: tradition, family, property, and respect for ordered liberty.

Number of Members: 10-25

Involvement: Undergraduates, Graduates, Community Members

Group Email: [javascript protected email address]

Group Website: http://www.theharvardsalient.com

The Kettering Foundation reports that citizens "believe that they do not -- cannot -- have a say in the system [because] there's no room left for their voices." CIVICS strives to inspire students to take an active participatory role in their community by educating them on what our government is and how it affects their lives. Students are encouraged to think critically about their rights and responsibilities as citizens through lessons on the Constitution and Bill of Rights. With challenging discussions and simulations, children in grades 6-8 learn to evaluate, critique, and appreciate the democratic process through 8 weekly classes. Groups of 2 or 3 CIVICS instructors teach in social studies classrooms of 15 to 25 students in the Boston and Cambridge public schools. For more information, please contact Mike Love (mlove@fas).

Number of Members: 10-25

Involvement: Undergraduates

Group Email: [javascript protected email address]

Group Website: http://www.pbha.org

We, the members of Harvard RAZA, determined to define our Mexican and Latino roots in the American political and social context, identify ourselves as Mexican-Americans and promote our culture through social and cultural events.

Number of Members: 76-100

Involvement: Undergraduates, Graduates, Community Members

Group Email: [javascript protected email address]

Group Website: http://www.hcs.harvard.edu/~raza

The Mozart Society Orchestra (MSO), founded in 1984, is Harvard's premier classical-sized orchestra, enjoying both the intimate music-making of a chamber orchestra and the power of masterpieces usually performed by symphony orchestras. Though musical excellence is its top concern, MSO also boasts one of the most friendly and collegial atmospheres among the musical ensembles on campus.

Number of Members: 26-50

Involvement: Undergraduates, Graduates

Group Email: [javascript protected email address]

Group Website: http://www.hcs.harvard.edu/~mso/

The Harvard College International Healthcare Initiative (HCIHI) is concerned with improving the quality of healthcare in developing countries by supplying hospitals and clinics in the developing world with donated medical equipment and supplies. The equipment and supplies will be donated by local Boston hospitals which would otherwise be discarded due to surplus, changes in technology, or changing American medical regulations. Once these items are collected from the various hospitals and healthcare institutions, the members will assemble to clean and sort the supplies and prepare them for shipment to areas in the world where they are most needed. The Harvard College International Healthcare Initiative is an active group which, through its medical supply recovery program, will help its members increase their awareness of the vital role that each of them can play in making a difference around the world.

Number of Members: 10-25

Involvement: Undergraduates, Graduates, Community Members

Group Email: [javascript protected email address]

For over twenty years, the Asian American Dance Troupe (AADT) has sought to spread an appreciation and awareness of Asian culture through the medium of dance. Our repertoire includes a diverse range of dance forms including traditional, ethnic minority, fusion, martial arts, modern, and hip hop. Our pieces are student choreographed/arranged and feature both undergraduate and graduate school students of all races and ethnicities. Through our troupe, we hope to allow students of all ethnic descent to participate in dance (hence our no-auditions, all are welcome policy). We hope to encourage vibrant interaction and cooperation between AADT and other dance troupes, thus exposing Asian dance to those who might not otherwise have a chance to experience it. Membership in this organization shall be open to all students in good standing currently enrolled in Harvard College, regardless of race, creed, color, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, or physical disability.

Number of Members: 76-100

Involvement: Undergraduates, Graduates, Community Members

Group Email: [javascript protected email address]

Group Website: http://www.hcs.harvard.edu/~aadt

The Lebanese Club is an apolitical, nonprofit, nonpartisan organization that shall remain free in its programming and official rhetoric from any affiliation with or bias towards inter-Lebanese political, religious, or sectarian entities and ideologies. The Lebanese Club is concerned with spreading the Lebanese culture on campus and fostering a spirit of cultural exchange. The Lebanese Club aims to facilitate the ties between Lebanese students and the rest of the Harvard student body.

Number of Members: 26-50

Involvement: Undergraduates, Graduates

Group Email: [javascript protected email address]