Word: bombs
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...magazine received widespread media attention when the College recognized it as an official Harvard publication in February 2004, and despite its defunct status, it still retains its notoriety. The recent March 4 issue of The New York Times Magazine mentioned the H Bomb in a feature on college sex magazines, and showcased a picture of Vandenberg holding the magazine’s second issue...
According to Djuric, the first issue of H Bomb cost $12,000 to print, and was funded mostly by advertisements, an Undergraduate Council grant, and issue sales. After financial limitations prevented their third issue from printing in the spring of 2006, H Bomb considered the possibility of a book deal with campus sex blogger Lena Chen...
...leadership of H Bomb is in a state of transition from its founders to [Vandenberg],” Djuric said. “It needs people to produce quality content, funds to print, and a small team of guys who are really dedicated...
Without student group status, H Bomb can still print issues, but they cannot advertise or distribute their magazine on campus. H Bomb’s staff can reapply for student group status in the fall, but they would have to be approved by the Committee for College Life (CCL), as if they were a new organization. According to McLoughlin, the CCL would take into account H Bomb’s past history if it were to vote on restoring their official status...
...Bomb is only one of the many student groups who have lost official status since October, the first deadline for submitting registration materials. Other groups include the Harvard College Middle East Review, the Harvard Ukrainian Society, and the Harvard College Mahjong Club...