Word: votesã
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...that “the UC has an unfortunate history of being a somewhat irrelevant campus organization.” Politics should be outside the realm of the UC for two reasons. First, representatives are not elected for their political views. Whatever the reason that UC candidates garner votes??from having great ideas about how to improve Harvard to generally being nice people—UC elections are independent of a candidate’s political leanings. Consequently, the UC’s political stances reduce their legitimacy, both in the eyes of the student body...
...newspapers outside of Au Bon Pain in Harvard Square.Reeves is known around Cambridge, but he says he isn’t taking any chances with this election. His election standings have varied widely over the past two decades. In 1993 and 1995, he led the council with number-one votes??in Cambridge, council candidates are ranked, not selected outright. In 2001, he was eighth by this standard and, in 2003, fifth. Reeves says that despite being a council veteran, he’s always seeking out new voters.“You are always introducing yourself to people...
...presidential elections last April, Adjah and Zachary D. Raynor ’05 tied with 63 votes apiece. But an outgoing board member claimed that his fellow officers had improperly counted ballots to prevent Raynor from winning outright. Mired in controversy, the group held two more votes??both of which yielded wide margins in Adjah’s favor...
...Crimson defeated the Bison on March 5. When the rankings came out that week, Harvard found itself just outside the top-20, in the dubious “Others Receiving Votes?? category...
...season pick to win the Ivy title, is mired in a stunning tailspin that hasn’t been seen since 1979—the last time the Tigers started league play with a 1-4 record. Once a member of the semi-exclusive “Others Receiving Votes?? club in the AP top 25, Princeton is now fearing for its NIT life...