Word: ucã
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...telling us about his great idea, the Gillis UC Reform Act. Based on both the strengths and shortcomings of the UC that are cited by both UC outsiders and insiders, I strongly believe that the Gillis UC Reform Act that Brian is proposing is uniquely equipped to fix the UC??s problems while preserving its strengths. Brian’s reform can revolutionize the efficiency and the efficacy of this government body...
...current inefficiencies in the Undergraduate Council, it is greatly unfortunate that we do not already have such a comprehensive and functioning student government as is outlined in the Brian’s proposal. The “Gillis UC Reform Act” uniquely addresses and solves the UC??s inherent structural problems...
...reason the UC has struggled with these tasks is because the people who run for the UC are almost exclusively interested in advocating for a better student life. Less than 30 percent of your UC representatives who won first place in their House elections choose to serve on the UC??s finance committee (FiCom). This is the case because the administration of finances and grants is not what motivated most of them to be on the UC??advocacy is. We shouldn’t have hard working advocates where they do not belong—managing...
...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 events, is evident based on the success of events...
...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 on advocating change for students. The activists and advocates on the UC would be left to do what they do best—advocacy—and won’t be responsible for what they have historically done very poorly—planning campus...