The Book Review is establishing a graduate board to assist in fundraising, offer advice and help in other ways.

Loss writes that he and Kim will allow the Current its independence, but that they will "continue to provide informal advice." Cousin, who wants to form another club in medical school next year, says he is thinking of coming back to juggle.

"The graduation of a founding member," Cooke says, "can signal more often than not an increase in resources for the organization to call upon."

One graduating senior on the Mock Trial Team recently donated $200 to both parts of the organization, according to James M. Hunter '01, director of the Pre-Law Society and also a Crimson editor.

Hunter writes in an e-mail message that he doesn't expect too many more donations in the near future, but that having graduates helps.

"The most tangible benefit may just be increased credibility," he says. "Having an alumni presence may make the organization seem more seasoned and serious."

A Strain on Resources?