The cornerstone of his campaign--galvanizing the campus by declaring World War Three--is not the typical student politician's promise. But Dreyfus insists upon the many benefits a Harvard-initiated war would bring, the least of which would be campus community.
"A lot of people complain that our generation is apathetic--that there are no huge issues that unite people. We need to create those issues," he says.
Dreyfus says a full-blown war would even alleviate the problem of crowded Houses.
"Why do we crowd our upperclassmen into twelve Houses when we could add a thirteenth randomized option to the freshman housing lottery and draft a diverse multicultural militia?" his platform reads.
Taking a Stand
Dreyfus has no trouble taking a side unlike anyone else's.
Read more in News
City's 'Mission Critical' System Ready for Y2KRecommended Articles
-
Hats Off!U gly men use them to obscure as much of their faces as possible, hoping to hide their Phantom- like
-
Stumped:Candidates Go the DistanceWhere were you at 8 o'clock Monday morning? Fentrice D. Driskell '01 was clearing old posters off kiosks. Sterling P.A.
-
DartboardThe Dreyfus Affair Benjamin W. Dreyfus '01 is a showman. One can only imagine what the self-proclaimed "long-haired liberal" is
-
Few Sparks Fly at Council DebateAmidst a sea of campaign supporters--some sporting yellow bandanas in solidarity with their candidates--contenders for the Undergraduate Council's presidency and
-
LettersQuality of Profiles Favor Certain Tickets To the editors: I read with great fascination your feature articles on the various
-
THE STAGEBorn Yesterday is a late '40s remake of the Pygmalion story. The movie is pretty drab, even for fluff, but