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The final days of the pamphlet-pushing party loyalists haranguing me on Turlington Plaza to vote for their candidate in the impending Student Government election are upon us. They do a marvelous job, those pamphlet pushers, because once again I'm devoting another 500 words to their collective cause.
Ah, the naiveté of being a UF freshman.
About 75 people attended the last debate before Student Government elections on Feb. 24 and 25 at the UF Hillel.
Eight elections complaints were presented and voted on Wednesday night during a two-hour Student Government Elections Commission meeting.
Ah, Student Government election season.
Nescafe, El Mundo and Pepsi labels dominate the Caracas skyline. Multi-colored homes form haphazard piles in the barrios climb up the city's hillsides.
Three of the students running for Student Body president had their say Wednesday in the third and final debate hosted by The Independent Florida Alligator and UF's College Republicans. Candidates were publicly questioned in Turlington Plaza with the aim of educating students before the Feb. 24 and Feb. 25 Student Government elections.
Students passing through Turlington Plaza Tuesday afternoon may have heard something a little different than ranting preachers.
The Unite Party posted its platform online Monday night.
Sarah Hsu, Alligator Staff
This semester's Student Government elections made history on Friday, and the votes haven't even been cast yet.
Candidates running on the executive ticket showcased their platform ideas during a debate Sunday night in front of about 200 students, as the Feb. 24 and 25 Student Government elections loom closer.
In 2007, UF students Tommy Jardon and Sam Miorelli, both current leaders of the Orange and Blue Party, started to renew efforts to make online voting the norm for Student Government elections.
The week before Student Government elections, candidates running on the executive ticket will have the chance to prove their credentials in a series of public debates.
Student senators decided to shell out about $5,500 during Tuesday night's Senate meeting to four student organizations.
Rock Band, hot chocolate and a whole lot of pizza drew some UF students away from the bars on University Avenue and back to campus Friday night.
The United States of America allocates more funds than all other countries combined to defense spending. It's a statement I've heard before but never really believed.
Much like their real-world counterparts, UF's student political parties and their candidates are out to win, using tactics to gain an extra edge and stirring up controversy in the process. While the campaigning season began on Jan. 27, some party leaders argue their opponent began campaigning prematurely.
Three political parties have submitted a list of candidates for 50 available Senate seats in the upcoming Student Government elections.
I applaud Alex Andrade for taking pride in the Greek community, but he has been misinformed.
Solutions by The State News
