Wednesday, February 5, 1997 ACTIVISM: Self-expression a vital skill for oppressed people in face of numerous societal assumptions It was during my junior year in high school that my passive interest in politics turned into active participation. Read more...
Opinion
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February 4, 9:00 pm
Don’t neglect power of your voice
Opinion
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February 4, 9:00 pm
High prices, not Ackerman Union, responsible for death of village
Wednesday, February 5, 1997 ASUCLA: Conspiracy theory notwithstanding, UCLA doesn’t seek to take over WestwoodBy Andrew Rich In the Monday edition of The Bruin, Westwood business owner Gary Avrech expressed his anger and disappointment with the completion of "the mother of on-campus shopping malls" Â Ackerman Union. Read more...
Opinion
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February 4, 9:00 pm
At a loss for school spirit
Wednesday, February 5, 1997 By Sameer Bakhda So, if you’re like 2,000 other Bruins, you got basketball tickets. Good for you! You have in your hands one of the most desired commodities at UCLA. Read more...
Opinion
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February 3, 9:00 pm
Students First! places student needs last on agenda
Tuesday, February 4, 1997 DISTRUST: Slate monopolizes USAC’s agenda instead of fulfilling election promisesBy Angela Foster and Darrin Hurwitz Two years ago, Bruin Democrats wholeheartedly threw its support behind Students First! Read more...
Opinion
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February 3, 9:00 pm
Letters
Tuesday, February 4, 1997 Hypocrisy now Max Espinoza has consistently made it clear in his various platforms that he is in favor of many kinds of diversity, with one important exception: the diversity of political thought. Read more...
Opinion
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February 3, 9:00 pm
Student government evades checks, balances
Tuesday, February 4, 1997 USAC: Judicial Board acted impartially over ‘Students First!’ logoJennifer Nelson Last Thursday, readers of the Daily Bruin’s Viewpoint section were given ample reason to feel betrayed by their student government. Read more...
Opinion
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February 3, 9:00 pm
Endangered Species
Tuesday, February 4, 1997 AWARENESS: The Pilipino community remains as vulnerable to attack as it was nearly a century agoBy P.J. Gagajena "Absolutely No Filipinos Allowed." These letters were printed in front of a hotel door in Seattle around 1930. Read more...