Essays published in UNB's campus newspaper The Brunswickan.

• Affirmative to Affirmative Action - 1990-02-23
  
  Defending a correction in progress, and wrenching society, particularly painfully in Canada for a bewildered generation of otherwise good-willed unilingual white men.

• Capitalism and Socialism - 1990-03-16
  
  Trying to balance the drunken ideological stumble from "freedom won" to "capitalism perfect" shortly after the collapse of communism. (Didn't work - had to await "internal contradictions" and 2008.)

• First Principles in a Post Cold-War World - 1990-09-21
  
  Arguing that Canada, who's PM won the Nobel Peace Price for helping establish UN peace-keeping, should join the war to liberate Kuwait, because stopping war was the reason the UN was created.

• In Memory of a Great Man - 1990-09-28
  
  Remembering the 1960's activist Abby Hoffman's visit to UNB after his untimely passing, and why we should get up off our butts and vote, because democracy rules, man.

• Grains of Sand in the River of Time - 1990-10-05
  
  Implications from the then emerging field of chaos theory on the debate between human-level determinism and free will, and yet another definitive refutation of Camus.

• Rights and Wrongs - 1991-10-11
  
  The necessity of constitutional supremacy of individual rights over collective rights to both individual and societal freedom, in the context of an eventually failed Canadian attempt at the reverse.

• Gonzo Constitution Making - 1991-11-08
  
  The result of the collision of every power a Prime Minister could bring to bear in a democratic society with the common sense of the citizenry watching a national consensus form on cable TV.

• Women-Then and Now - 1991-11-15
  
  Illuminating highlights of a debate in 1899 in the New Brunswick Legislature on extending the vote to women. (W.M. Stewart's great-grandfather unfortunately voted against.)

• Money Isn't Real - 1991-11-29
  
  Thoughts on the evolution and ephemeral nature of money.