City Council Candidates Ready to Run
The impending departure of Mayor Francis H. Duehay '55 and Sheila T. Russell seems to have sparked increased interest in this November's City Council and School Committee elections. Twenty-four candidates signed up to seek the council's nine spots according to an announcement yesterday by the Cambridge Election Commission.
Incumbents seeking re-election are Michael Sullivan, Timothy Toomey, Kathleen L. Born, Katherine Triantafillou, Anthony D. Gallucio, Henrietta Davis and Kenneth L. Reeves '72.
Others seeking the post are Vincent Lawrence Dixon, Charles Q. Christenson, William Jones, David Hokka, James Williamson, Marjorie Decker, Daejanna Malone, Robert Goodwin, David Maher, David Trumbull, Dorothy Giacobbe, Alan Nidle, Jeffrey Chase, Jelder Pexoto and Jim Braude.
The candidates for School Committee are Alfred Fantini, Michael Harshbarger, Denise Simmons, Alice Turkel, Melody Brazo, Jamiseon Patterson, Alvin Thompson, Susana Segat, Nancy Walsen, Joe Grassi, Elizabeth Kinney, Shawn Burke and Don Harding.
Harvard Scholars Find Lost Bach Work
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Students Hit the Campaign TrailRecommended Articles
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University, HUCTW Issue Joint StatementMembers of Harvard's casual work force--who student activists have campaigned for over the last year, claiming they are under-compensated--have gained
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Harvard Takes Less than Casual Approach to Its Casual Labor AbusesBack in the spring of 1998, Bill Jaeger, director of the Harvard Union of Clerical and Technical Workers (HUCTW), was
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University, Union Ink New Labor DealThe University signed an agreement yesterday with the Harvard Union of Clerical and Technical Workers (HUCTW) which will provide greater
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Yale's Project for the Extension of College Education.Some members of the Yale faculty have taken a prominent part in a project which has been recently brought forward
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Ongoing Contract Negotiations To Bring In MediatorThe Harvard Union of Clerical and Technical workers released an open letter last week explaining the union’s position on the most contentious topics in its ongoing contract negotiations with the University.
