Monday, May 4, 1998 Community Briefs COMMUNITY BRIEFS: CSU chancellor admits error about tech deal In a Wednesday morning meeting with student leaders, CSU Chancellor Charles Reed addressed the widely debated California Education Technology Initiative, stating his original assumption that the deal had been signed was "the biggest mistake I ever made as chancellor." Reed said, "I first heard about CETI in November when somebody told me it was done. Read more...

Monday, May 4, 1998 GSA fights chronic low voter turnout GSA: Pamphlet aimed at stimulating student participation By Barbara Ortutay Daily Bruin Contributor Voter turnout – or the lack thereof – continues to be a problem for the Graduate Student Association (GSA). Read more...

Monday, May 4, 1998 To infinity and beyond PHOTO: GENEVIEVE LIANG/Daily Bruin Senior Tom Stillwell, captain of the 1998 men’s volleyball team, raises his finger to the crowd in celebration immediately after the Bruins won the NCAA National Championship. Read more...

Friday, May 1, 1998 Community Briefs Congress to debate affirmative action The Riggs Amendment, a proposed addition to the Higher Education Act prohibiting preferential treatment in university admission procedures nationwide, is up for debate before the U.S. Read more...

Friday, May 1, 1998 Four diverse presidential perspectives highlight race USAC: Elections focus on different views of student government’s role, duties By Dennis Lim Daily Bruin Contributor Citing reasons ranging from idiocy to a highly politicized student government, USAC presidential candidates Martin Chippas, Ben Geer, Chris Ihara and Stacy Lee have declared how they plan to change UCLA. Read more...

Friday, May 1, 1998 Model Students PEOPLE: Five UCLA students balance modeling careers with the vastly different lifestyle of full-time schooling, juggling everything from photo shoots to sociology midterms By Meghan Ward Daily Bruin Contributor Ever play the game of Scruples? Read more...

Friday, May 1, 1998 Why WHO KNOWS: How’re you? Who cares … Just say ‘fine,’ move along By Trina Enriquez Daily Bruin Contributor When someone asks, "How are you?" chances are that you respond, "Fine," whether you are actually fine or not. Read more...