Word: ceb
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Dates: during 2006-2006
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This type of dramatic organizational restructuring that Brian and Morgan are proposing has precedence. The greatest success of current UC President John S. Haddock ’07 was ending the Campus Life Committee (CLC) and laying the groundwork for the College Events Board (CEB) to replace it. The CLC—formerly the third committee of the UC—was ineffective largely because it consisted of representatives who wanted to be advocates instead of event planners. The success of the CEB, which consists of members are not part of the UC and who are elected specifically to plan...
...reasoning that led to the demise of the CLC and the birth of the CEB is carried to its logical end in Brian’s plan. A newly proposed grants board would consist of students elected specifically for the purpose of financial administration. A student government services board would consist of those who want to manage basic student needs, such as supporting student groups and the student body. The third member of the overarching Harvard undergraduate student government would be the already thriving CEB, and the fourth member would be our familiar UC—now able to focus...
...Yesterday’s pep rally was also cancelled due to forecasts of rain. “It doesn’t make sense to ask students to stand out in the rain with electrical equipment,” Drake said. College Events Board (CEB) Chair Tessa C. Petrich ’07 said she did not think the cancelled rally would cut into the board’s budget, unless there were “nominal” cancellation fees for the stage or sound system. The pep rally would have been similar to last year?...
...hour in line for the bumper cars, Oliver A. Horovitz ’08 said, “I wish we had this when I was a freshman because this is about 800 times cooler than the ice cream social.” The student-run College Events Board (CEB), funded by $200,000 from University Hall, planned the carnival—the first in a series of activities, including the Harvard-Yale Pep Rally in the fall and Yardfest in the spring, slated for this year. The CEB this fall assumed responsibility for social programming, previously a task reserved...
...debacle and last spring’s failed spring concert, the UC finally realized it was time for it to escape the social programming business. In April, the Council unanimously voted to spin off its campus-wide programming duties to the newly formed College Events Board (CEB), and a week later, the College announced that it would fund the new board with $200,000 for the next academic year. With elected representatives dedicated solely to social programming and a close relationship with the College dean’s office, we expect that the new board will function far more efficiently...