Word: willey
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...hearken back to last year's Undergraduate Council election season, you'll remember that there was one particular duo running for the presidency and vice presidency: Roy T. Willey '09 and Nicholas B. Snow '09. During the campaign, a little fact emerged about Willey and Snow: their involvement in the Harvard Polo Club. And it confused a lot of people who had never heard about it, like Derek M. Flanzraich...
...quite an honor to get to play at Guards Polo Club,” rising senior Roy Willey said. “[It was a] great experience to have all the people there. Yale put up a good fight, we had a lot of fun, and I look forward to hopefully doing it again next year...
...crowd, some with creative slogans like “A woman’s place is in the house...the White House!!!” But not all Harvard students who attended the event have pledged allegiance to Clinton—let alone the Democratic Party. Junior Roy T. Willey IV said that although he is undecided between Clinton and Republican hopeful John McCain, he has decided against Obama. “I don’t want a rockstar, I want a president,” he said. “But I think a lot of people...
...fact, in the amount of views of the “On Harvard Time” interviews with the three tickets were a strong indication that a lot of people were curious. According to YouTube, more than 2,500 people saw the Martel-Zimmermann interview; 2,040 people saw Willey-Snow’s; and 1,651 people Sundquist-Sarafa’s. Students were given an opportunity to really get to know the candidates not just from shaking their hands or running into them, freezing at the Science Center. More people watched the Martel-Zimmerman interview than voted...
...voting figures, and that she believed the apathy at the polls could benefit the presidential candidates from outside the UC.But Friday’s results marked the continuation of a trend in council elections that has not been kind to inexperienced candidates, as presidential hopefuls Roy T. Willey IV ’09, who came in second with 500 first-place votes, and Frances I. Martel ’09 both failed in their bids to become the first student to win a top post on the UC without any prior council experience.Sundquist himself appeared unfazed by the low turnout...