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Dillon Fishman
| Matt Gray |
Caitlin Hall
| Ryan Johnson |
Laura Keslar
Damion LeeNatali
| Dan Post |
Keren G. Raz
| Jonathan Riches |
Rui Wang
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Fishman is third-year law
student who enjoys law school so much that he's scheduled all of his classes on
Tuesdays this semester. Aside from giving him a six-day weekend, that means
he'll have more time to write his Wildcat columns. And he hopes that free time
will translate into columns that will get a reaction from you. Friendly mail,
indifferent mail, "Please move to Iraq" mail - it doesn't matter to him. He
just wants your feedback on his columns and related topics. His column will
appear Tuesdays.
Hats off to UA supporters (5/3/05)
Read more by Dillon
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Gray is a second-year law student with
degrees in philosophy and political science. He grew up in Tucson, went to
Arizona State University as an undergraduate, then returned to the UA for law
school. He spends the few waking hours that he isn't studying law (or at least
annoying others in the law library) with his fiancee Katie (who is way out of
his league). He enjoys writing about the law, social policy and the amazing
extent to which the Red Sox are better than the Yankees. His column will appear
Fridays.
Graduates: don't forget to give back (5/11/05)
Read more by Matt Gray
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Hall is a senior majoring in biochemistry and
philosophy. She wrote a column in the Wildcat opinions pages for three
semesters, was opinions editor for two and last semester served as editor in
chief. She also wrote a column on sex and dating, "Under Covers," which was
published weekly in the Wildcat during the spring 2004 semester. Her interests
include political philosophy, poker, zombie movies, minesweeper and the Shanty.
Her column will appear Wednesdays.
Can girls do math?
(3/2/05)
Read more by Caitlin Hall
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LeeNatali is a boyish-looking political science and
history sophomore from Denver. He is puzzled by the fact that professors often
mistake him for a visiting high school student, as he is quite capable of doing
the only things that are usually required of college students - nodding in
unison and occasionally pretending to have done the reading from a textbook he
has not yet purchased. He is genuinely concerned about the state of public
education in this nation, and he hopes to confront a number of pressing issues
in the semester to come (not the least of which is the sudden but unexplainable
proliferation of Ugg boots). His column will appear Fridays.
Post hoc, ergo proctor hoc (4/28/05)
Read more by Damion
LeeNatali
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Post is an anthropology and ecology senior from
Sarasota, Fla. A past resident of Ohio, he appreciates the beautiful weather,
scenery and laid-back attitude of Tucson. Dan will probably stay here after he
graduates in December and try teaching high school. He has maintained at least
one allegiance to Ohio, and that is to the Cleveland Indians, a tortured
franchise that hasn't won a World Series since 1948. He is a self-described
conservationist and does what he can to "toe the line" by enjoying the benefits
and wonderments of modern technology - he swears by his iPod and satellite
radio - while cutting back on his meat-eating. His column will appear
Thursdays.
Nuclear (non) proliferation (5/4/05)
Read more by Dan Post
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Raz is a senior majoring in English and political
science who first started working at the Arizona Daily Wildcat during her
sophomore year as a reporter covering the UA administration. She spent her
junior year as news editor, and then this past summer she joined the opinions
desk, writing columns during her travels through Asia. If there is one aspect
of the college experience that has impacted Raz the most, it would be her
travels around the world. Since graduating high school, she has visited 20
countries and three continents. She spent two summers touring Europe and one
summer working with handicapped students in Peru. Last summer she taught
English to children in China and toured Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos and Bali with
an economic development nonprofit. Her column will appear Thursdays.
Undergraduate education should be president's priority (5/11/05)
Read more by Keren G. Raz
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Riches is a first-year law student who has returned to
his native Arizona after having spent four years at Boston College, including
one year abroad at Oxford University. He enjoys world travel, foreign affairs
and current events. He was at one time an amateur boxer but now settles for his
physical release at the Student Recreation Center. Jonathan draws his
inspirations from C.S. Lewis, The Economist and the op-ed page of The Wall
Street Journal. He hopes to work in the field of national security in a career
that sends him to the far corners of the globe, or at least, outside the
boundaries of Pima County. His column will appear Mondays.
The spirit of religion (4/11/05)
Read more by Jonathan
Riches
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Wang is a third-year law student who is being dragged
kicking and screaming to the brink of graduation and "the real world." She
harbors hopes of someday going to art school, but isn't sure if it's
respectable to attend even more school after 19 years of it already. She plays
bass in the rockin'est and most awesome law school band in Tucson - the Well
Hung Jury. From previous experience, she also knows how to fit a drum set, two
amplifiers, two guitars and three people inside a Volkswagen Golf. She would
like to be a rock star - talent be damned! - and tour the country in the
aforementioned Golf, consuming nothing but hamburgers and beer. Her column will
appear Wednesdays.
Entropy in the political landscape (4/27/05)
Read more by Rui Wang
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