Thursday, July 16

Letters to the editor

Affirmative action can work for all Charles Proctor’s article “All sides of debate on Prop. 209 use ruling” (News, May 18) was right on target. Affirmative action is a polarizing issue. Read more...



UC poll shows faculty favor lab bids

SAN FRANCISCO “”mdash; Faculty members of the University of California voted nearly three to one in an electronic poll that the UC should bid to keep stewardship of the Department of Energy Labs when bidding begins later this year. Read more...


USAC, ASUCLA divided over roles

The undergraduate student government and its umbrella organization, the Associated Students of UCLA, are both entities meant to address campus concerns, but some tension has arisen between the two because the organizations have different opinions of their relationship and functions. Read more...


Slate’s future on council uncertain

The red shirts on Bruin Walk are unusually calm considering the storm that might hit their slate come around 10 p.m. today. With Lauryn Hill blasting from their stereo across the way from the campus Taco Bell on a breezy Wednesday afternoon, a handful of Students First! Read more...


Frazier’s mental state questioned

The man shot during an altercation with a university police officer in Kerckhoff Hall in October 2003 may not be competent to stand trial. Questions about the defendant’s mental state arose soon after he opted to defend himself early this March. Read more...


brown v. board of education: 50 years laterDecision grants access, but effects very gradual

Fifty years after the celebrated Brown v. Board of Education decision, only a small percentage of minority students currently attend thoroughly integrated institutions. Higher education experts say that while minority students will enjoy more and more higher education access in future years, this increase will happen slowly if it follows the model set in the past 50 years. Read more...