Word: mates
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...made his campaign for UC president all about exactly this kind of exchange. He says that his responsiveness to student ideas and ability to implement them, as he did with extending Lamont hours, is what will set him apart as a UC president.Meanwhile, Haddock’s running mate, fellow social studies concentrator Annie R. Riley ’07, was confiding that she “loves going door to door” in a laughing whisper to freshman girls in Canaday as she campaigned in the Yard.Wearing a pink scarf and an omnipresent smile, Riley says that...
...several events yesterday may have switched that momentum toward Haddock and Riley’s opponents, presidential candidate Voith and running-mate Gadgil...
...feminists’ endorsement, but be assured, they appreciate and understand the criticisms.Occasionally, candidates rise above (or perhaps sink below) pandering and instead talk about why they are best-suited for the office—an enterprise that quickly becomes an absurd game of one-upmanship. Voith and running-mate Tara Gadgil ’07 want you to know that they have eight semesters of UC experience between them. Eight...I’m in thrall.But wait: it turns out that the strength of the Haddock ticket is that Annie R. Riley ’07, his running mate...
...several Harvard students may question Hadfield and Grimeland’s lack of Council experience. Hadfield views this as an advantage. “The current UC is disconnected from the student body. It will take outside experience to reconnect them,” he says.Grimeland echoes his running mate, adding that current UC members have already been given the opportunity to change it, but have had limited results.“Haddock is talking about fixing the UC,” Grimeland says, referring to Haddock’s website FixTheUC.com, “Well, he?...
It’s six o’clock on a Friday evening, and while most Harvard students are winding down after a long week, Undergraduate Council (UC) presidential candidate John F. Voith ’07 and his running mate Tara Gadgil ’07 are still hard at work. After a day of responding to questions on the Cambridge Common blog and endless endorsement meetings, Voith and Gadgil are going door to door in Matthews Hall, introducing themselves to freshmen and giving what they call their “spiel” to anyone who will listen.Although...