It’s the first day of school and my alarm goes off at 8 a.m. I roll out of bed and moan as I prepare for another year of school. Read more...

By Matt Moreles In the myriad articles written on the Elian Gonzalez case, the news media have ignored the most fundamental issue involved. I wish I could say that this is surprising, but it is sadly indicative of the anti-philosophical attitude of today’s culture. Read more...

It’s a shame that Marselle Washington, fourth-year African American studies and sociology student, isn’t seeking a higher office. He has the kind of experience, professionalism and temperament that every USAC officer should aspire to. Read more...

Jared Seltzer’s got class ““ though you wouldn’t know it from his candidate statement and you definitely wouldn’t know it from the Campus Events Commission’s advertising. Read more...

Cheryl Marie Lott, a fourth-year political science, African American studies and Chicana/o studies student, is an experienced programmer and an energetic leader. She will bring thoughtfulness and hard work to the office of General Representative and to USAC as a whole. Read more...

If there’s one word that describes Fannie Huang, a third-year applied mathematics student and the lone candidate for Community Service Commissioner, it’s “enthusiastic.” With her dynamic outlook and broad experience as both a CSC staffer and project participant, Huang is sure to be a passionate, committed and motivated leader for the the thousands of students who participate in USAC-sponsored service programs. Read more...

An endorsement for Noah Bookman, a third-year American literature and culture student, is an unenthusiastic one. While Bookman is a stronger candidate for General Representative than any of those not endorsed by the editorial board, his major weakness lies in his naivete. Read more...