Monday, December 2, 1996 Victims of eating disorders have a profound impact on family and friendsBy Monica Paknad Daily Bruin Contributor With Thanksgiving behind them, most UCLA students returned to campus a few pounds heavier than when they left. Read more...

Monday, December 2, 1996 TECHNOLOGY: Advent of worldwide network causing industry boomBy Phillip Hong Daily Bruin Contributor Before a packed audience in the Ackerman Grand Ballroom, Microsoft Corp. Read more...

Monday, December 2, 1996 USAC: Deal will give organization $3,000 in discretionary fundingBy Ryan Ozimek Daily Bruin Staff In a first step toward raising funds from outside the university, the undergraduate student council (USAC) is striking a deal with GTE that will give the undergraduate government $3,000 to use at its discretion. Read more...

Wednesday, November 27, 1996 PROP. 209: Committee to look at options for serving needs of underrepresented studentsBy Marisa Lowe Daily Bruin Contributor In the aftermath of the passage of Proposition 209, the Academic Advancement Program (AAP), the nation’s largest and most successful undergraduate affirmative action program is faced with a serious dilemma: continue its support to historically underrepresented minority groups and students of low income while following the constraints of the new law. Read more...

Wednesday, November 27, 1996 MEDIA: Many obstacles made KLA’s comeback slow; new web page hopes to create greater access for studentsBy Jennifer Mukai Daily Bruin Contributor "UCLA RADIO IS BACK," blared the ads. Read more...

Wednesday, November 27, 1996 THANKSGIVING: Holiday celebration special for descendants of PilgrimsBy Toni Dimayuga Daily Bruin Contributor A highly anticipated holiday for many Americans, Thanksgiving means more than turkey and a four-day weekend for some people. Read more...

Wednesday, November 27, 1996 By Suzanne Karpilovsky Daily Bruin ContributorLast spring, tobacco company Philip Morris published an advertisement in several European newspapers claiming that secondhand smoke is far less carcinogenic than other daily activities such as "drinking milk, eating pepper or drinking tap water," according to the full page advertisement. Read more...