Tuesday, April 28


Panda might hurt ASUCLA profits

In the absence of Panda Express and Taco Bell, two of the university’s more popular restaurants, other Associated Students of UCLA restaurants thrived. Now that Panda has reopened, the long-term effect on ASUCLA restaurants remains uncertain. Read more...



UCLA holds Homeland Security Conference

After the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, homeland security has become a top priority for both local and national governments. In order to communicate new methods and information to local governments throughout Southern California, the UCLA School of Public Affairs and the Southern California Association of Governments held a Homeland Security Conference on Tuesday at Covel Commons. Read more...


International business

California State University, Hayward is not confined to Hayward, California alone. Satellite campuses have been popping up since 1993 in Moscow, Vienna, Hong Kong, Beijing and most recently in Singapore. Read more...


Making UCLA bike-friendly

Students looking for means of transportation other than walking or driving may have more options available to them than they realize. At a bicycle-outreach meeting last Thursday, Sam Corbett, manager of planning and analysis for UCLA Transportation Services, provided updates regarding bicycling improvements on campus as well as information about Flexcar, an alternative to bicycling. Read more...


Students feel pressured to agree

A recent study found that nearly half of all college students believe that professors are infusing course curricula with their own political beliefs. Nearly one-third of the students attending some of the nation’s top colleges and universities, including UCLA, reported that they had to agree with the political views of some professors in order to get a good grade, and 46 percent believed that some professors use the classroom to present their personal political views. Read more...