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...agreement. The decision of the Undergraduate Council (UC) to sever ties between itself and large-scale social programming is not only backed by Campus Life Fellow Justin H. Haan ’05, but is sure to be well-received by the majority of Harvard undergraduates. We support the creation of an independent undergraduate social programming board and applaud the UC for endorsing this initiative. At the same time, we hope that the more entrepreneurial social programming efforts of the past year do not get lost in the restructuring.The UC overwhelmingly passed the Social Programming Act last Sunday, which states...
Earlier this week, Assistant Dean of Advising Programs Monique Rinere announced the creation of the Peer Advising Fellows program, an innovative new effort to get first-years plugged in to the Harvard community before they even arrive on campus. The program will pair each member of the class of 2010 with a qualified upperclassman whose role it will be to advise him or her, formally and informally, throughout the year...
...signed, for instance). The icing on the cake would be well-funded dorm-wide social events, like sports events, barbeques by the Charles, and special student-faculty functions, which would be attended by each dorm’s cohort of fellows and freshmen. The goal is the creation of community on three levels—within dormitories, so that freshmen could imaginably knock on someone’s dorm outside their entryway when they need help the night before Ec 10 problem sets are due; within entryways, so that the little crises that define the freshman experience can be dealt...
According to UC leaders, the CLC will continue to provide services to students until the end of the semester—which in the past have included holiday shuttles and $1 movie nights. But the creation of the new social programming board has made the restructuring of CLC—and the UC—inevitable...
...another show of disregard for multilateralism and compromise, the U.S. voted down the United Nations resolution calling for the creation of the Human Rights Council. Despite the U.S. move, fortunately, the General Assembly approved the new Council in a 170 to 4 vote, and this approval marks a step in the right direction for the U.N., whose former Human Rights Commission had been discredited by its questionable membership of such nations as Cuba and Iran. The U.S. justified its vote by heralding its own high standards for human rights, while lambasting the current resolution for its lenient admission procedures. John...