Word: candidatesã
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...with how realistically Voith and Gadgil see the UC’s possible relationship with the College. Again, while we share the College’s skepticism about the UC’s ability to plan large scale campus events independently, there has been no indication that the other candidates?? more radical plans are actually feasible. Like other candidates, Voith and Gadgil endorse more collaboration with the administration in planning social events, but they differ in that their proposal is something that University Hall will accept. We also feel that Voith’s outreach to the administration...
...visibility contests” in front of the Science Center, Grimeland, Hadfield, and their supporters are talking to people about UC-related issues that they feel strongly about, seeking to gain momentum one Harvard student at a time. ONE BY ONEGabe M. Scheinmann ’08, the candidates?? campaign manager, says, “What we want to do is focus on meeting as many students as possible, hopefully all, going door-to-door, in the freshmen dorms, in the Quad, by the River.” Last year’s campaign manager...
Ironically, there’s not much of a difference between the two other candidates??John S. Haddock ’07 and John F. Voith III ’07. They talk about “fixing the UC” and “listening to students,” but they haven’t managed to do either in the time they have been on the UC, and so it is hard to imagine that either of them will do so as president...
...contests. For students to engage candidates on the issues, they need to know where their candidates stood when the chips were down. It is a regrettable coincidence that, just when student interest in the UC and campus issues is peaking, the UC is not prepared to facilitate inquiries on candidates?? records. We hope the UC’s new leadership creates an actionable plan for a revamped website as soon as is humanly possible. In the interim, we just wish they would post those roll call votes...
...previously allocated for each ticket was insufficient for postering, advertising, and other general costs associated with meaningful campaigns. A result of this past underfunding was the perception that some previous candidates may have underhandedly spent their own money on their campaigns, a clear violation of election finance rules. Candidates?? bending of election rules is unacceptable, as it erodes the student body’s trust in its elected representatives and detracts from the legitimacy of our democratic system. Now that campaign coffers boast a healthy $400 each, there is no reason for candidates to break those rules...