Don’t look now, but Bill Gates and Microsoft Corp. have taken to UCLA’s South Campus ““ to the benefit of UCLA students, faculty, and of course, Microsoft. Read more...
Science & Health
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January 20, 9:00 pm
Microsoft, students gain from mutual patronage
Science & Health
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January 20, 9:00 pm
Female engineer faces challenges eagerly
At first sight, 22 year-old Kimberly Treebs may resemble any average student at UCLA. But there is nothing average about her. Treebs is a fifth-year mechanical engineering student and co-president of the Society of Women Engineers at UCLA. Read more...
News
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January 16, 9:00 pm
Motherhood or career: panel discusses dilemma
Watch your child take his first step or admire your name as it gleams on the door of a luxurious corner office? The trouble many college-aged women have with this question was addressed by a panel discussion Wednesday evening. Read more...
News
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January 16, 9:00 pm
Regents may draw the line at student, faculty dating
SAN FRANCISCO ““ Though widely considered a professional taboo and a major breach of ethics, there is no systemwide rule at the University of California prohibiting professors from both dating and lecturing their students. Read more...
News
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January 16, 9:00 pm
Mentors mix culture, learning
When Carrie Martell had to teach marine biology to American Indian students at the Torres Martinez Tribal TANF community center on Wilshire Boulevard, she built a lesson on knowledge typically absent from the average high school textbook. Read more...
News
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January 16, 9:00 pm
No room for faculty raises in budget
UCLA faculty and staff were told to expect a year without a pay raise Thursday, as Vice Chancellor of Finance Steve Olsen warned the campus could lose $25 million in the next fiscal year. Read more...
News
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January 16, 9:00 pm
Meaning of King’s dream debated
Seventy-four years after Martin Luther King Jr.’s birth, and 35 years after his death, millions accept his wife’s assertion that he was “America’s greatest champion of racial justice and equality.” King’s passionate speeches and powerful displays of non-violent civil disobedience galvanized the civil rights movement, paved the way for the end of segregation in the United States, and expanded rights for all minorities. Read more...