Rules include a spending limit of $100 on campaigns and require candidates to submit daily reports on costs incurred. To become a candidate, each had to submit a petition with at least 100, but no more than 150, signatures of endorsement from current College students.
Although candidates are not permitted to start campaigning until Wednesday, Dec. 1, some offered general comments on the role of the Undergraduate Council.
Most told The Crimson they would dedicate their terms to keeping the council on task.
"The council can do a lot of good work as long as it stays focused. It should work more on student service issues," Leonard said.
Plants identified a "lack of energy" in the council.
"There's no comprehensive vision. I think the council should be far-reaching rather than limiting," he said.
Wikler, the only first-year on the ballot, cited his fresh perspective on student government.
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