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Months After Merger, RUS Has Yet to File for Official Group Status

Becoming a recognized student group requires filling out some simple paperwork and getting two Faculty signatures.

The Radcliffe Union of Students (RUS) has had a whole year to register--but hasn't yet made the trip to University Hall.

College recognition, however, is key to the group's survival.

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Without it, RUS cannot poster on campus, can't use University space for meetings and can't apply for College funding.

With it, the group could have a permanent slot on the Ann Radcliffe Trust's faculty-student advisory board. The board will dole out nearly $20,000 in grants to student groups with an interest in women's issues next year.

But many months after the merger between Harvard and Radcliffe, RUS Co-President Kathryn B. Clancy '01 says the group has not gotten around to registering.

"There isn't anything to say about this...We haven't done it because I asked the secretary [of RUS] to about two months ago and she hasn't done it yet. That's all there is to it," Clancy writes in an e-mail message.

Clancy said in February she did not understand why RUS had to register with the College.

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