Katelyn and Tom, as they will go by, said their main focus will be on making the university more democratic. They said they want to work with the University Park Allocations Committee to have all of their positions elected.

"It's our money, it should be our opinion where it goes," Murtaugh said.

Burke said they have five major platforms including university diversity, women's affairs and health awareness, town relations, academic life and student health education.

"It's a big goal, but it's a goal that needs to be addressed," Linde said.

Their second goal is to get the Monday after Easter off for students. Linde said it would be a good day to have off because it would be a break before exams.

Their third goal is to create a system for students to use community service to count as general education credits.

The pair's goals include bettering security on campus by adding more blue lights, having UPAC completely elected to their positions and increasing Greek involvement in USG.

They want to go back to the "first come, first serve" process of obtaining on campus housing.

They also want to improve the security on campus.

"No one should have any qualms about walking around on campus anytime, anywhere," Rokita said.

They said because of the frequent unavailability of Exercise and Sport Activities credits, they would like to try to give students class credits through their use of the workout facilities and fitness classes.

Another one of their platforms is bringing back a safer means of transportation from the fraternity areas to campus and north of campus. They also would like to broaden the diversity awareness of students.

Students can see candidates debate from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in Heritage Hall of the HUB-Robeson Center.