Smith says HOP's unique task distinguishes it from other service groups on campus.
"This is different from tutoring or working in a homeless shelter...because you're actually taking means and methods to prevent people from becoming homeless."
Our House
"The structure of the program is very tight-knit," Worf says. "There are very capable people running the show."
With less than a dozen members who often collaborate closely on difficult issues, the group has developed tight bonds.
"We're very dedicated," Lee says. "We're a tight group of friends."
But she emphasizes the work HOP does is serious.
Read more in News
ABC Anchor Koppel States "Private Thoughts" at ARCO Forum EventRecommended Articles
-
Watching Money Fly Away...At a commencement speech on May 19 at Brandeis University, Madeleine K. Albright, the U.S. ambassador to the U.N., told
-
Album Review: Best of Planet GrooveFor those who judge a CD by its looks, beware. Under its shoddy cover, Best of Planet Groove is surprisingly
-
Girls at the Party?: This calls for something new.Farai Chideya spoke at Harvard last Saturday at the NextLevel. She talked about how she made it, and made it
-
Eclectic Cabaret With A Hip-Hop AestheticHalfway through the first-ever Harvard Cabaret, the lights went up. One by one, poets Eddie Bruce '02, Peter-Charles Bright '01
-
Avert Imminent Internet CrashScott O. Bradner thinks the Internet is going to collapse. Bradner, a senior technical advisor to the university who built
-
Way-Hep Hip HopWith hard funk and hard raps, the Brand New Heavies prove they are no lightweights with The Heavy Rhyme Experience,
