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When the dust settled on the Undergraduate Council’s termbill referendum, neither side received exactly what it wanted. After a divisive debate that polarized students into “yes-yes” and “no-no?? factions, students voted for the termbill fee increase to $75 but voted against making the fee mandatory...
...www.uc.fas.harvard.edu) to determine two questions. The first asks students to agree to a more than 100 percent increase in the student fees the council currently receives. The second question asks voters to make this fee which students can currently opt out of, mandatory. Students should vote “no?? on both questions. The fee hike represents an unjustifiably large, and poorly thought-out, increase—one which the council is not institutionally equipped to handle and, we fear, might be squandered on projects Harvard students aren’t truly interested...
Although a “no?? vote on the proposed increase should eclipse most discussion of whether to make the fee mandatory, we also encourage students to vote to keep the fee optional. Such a situation allows students to make up their own minds on the council’s effectiveness and whether they would have their money go to fund projects or groups they have no desire to sponsor...
...ranking as “the best”—such news comes as no surprise to me. And it’s not just because I’ve witnessed the all-too-frequent donning of V-neck sweaters and tight, pastel and hugely overpriced Lacostes. No??our now-documented fashion stagnancy reflects the Harvard erudition and vanity we’ve all come to accept...
...electorate. A little over a year ago, Latham delivered a speech to the Australian Parliament, declaring, “I am opposed to the government’s strategy for war in Iraq because it comes from a prime minister who is too weak to say ‘no?? to the Americans.” He continued, “Bush himself is the most incompetent and dangerous president in living memory...