If Gov. Gray Davis will prove anything to voters in his second term, it’s that no helpful academic program is exempt from a good thrashing. California’s 2002-2003 budget contains $74 million in mid-year cuts, ranging from $3.3 million cuts in outreach programs to $18 million in research, and $6.3 million for student services. Read more...
News
|
March 2, 9:00 pm
Editorial: Davis’ AAP cuts do disservice to students
News
|
March 2, 9:00 pm
Letters to the Editor
War, not USAC, is the thief In response to Joel Schwartz’s column “Councils rob public with anti-war ads,” (Feb. 27) as a member of the Undergraduate Students Association Council who voted for the resolution opposing the war, I wanted to comment on what I feel is the true theft. This war, and any subsequent wars it will cause, is robbing the public (and especially students) of funding that should otherwise go to alleviating our increasing tuition, keeping hospitals open, and providing employment for the many students who will soon graduate, as well as maintaining employment for those people who are losing their jobs en masse. A printed resolution, or time spent at a meeting is the least we can do to use our public positions to call out the true injustice and theft of the nation’s communal resources which are now being funneled to the military industrial complex and oil producers. Read more...
News
|
March 2, 9:00 pm
Feature Photo: He's Going the Distance
News
|
March 2, 9:00 pm
Education class gives insight into teaching
Many students come to UCLA hoping for hands-on academic experiences unique to this school. Some students don’t know where to look, but for the ones who do, enroll in Education 193F. Read more...
News
|
March 2, 9:00 pm
MyUCLA web forums a hotbed for political debates
Internet junkies and political philosophers are becoming one and the same as the focus on discussion boards shifts under the tension of possible war in Iraq. Read more...
News
|
March 2, 9:00 pm
Housing contract termination not easy
As the quarter comes to an end and many students consider a move, they should be aware of what kind of commitment they are making for the next year. Read more...
News
|
March 2, 9:00 pm
Military leader, grandfather dies
He started out as a teacher in China and spent his final years as a grandfather in the United States. But for most of life, Wang Pei Chen fought the forces of communism and imperialism, crossing paths with some of the twentieth century’s most famous and infamous leaders. Read more...