Thursday, August 6

Bon voyage, ‘Chuck’ Young, whoever you are!

Thursday, May 2, 1996 Bon voyage, ‘Chuck’ Young, whoever you are! Retirement of chancellor saddens starstruck studentBy Steve Lee Three years ago, as a wide-eyed and somewhat naïve freshman, I was required to go to a "convocation." The convocation was a time for the UCLA administration to welcome the Class of 1997 (assuming one graduates in four years) to the wonderful world of Bruinland. Read more...


Claming the center

Friday, May 3 1996 Peeling back the layers of a silenced and concealed history By Christina Shigemura I have to give Ryan credit. He saw it coming before anyone else did. Read more...


Letters

Thursday, May 2, 1996Spring coverage Editor: Last Friday, UCLA’s last spring tradition, Spring Sing, brought down the house. It is the only campus event that draws an attendance as large as 3,000 people, and yet the Daily Bruin felt that a photo essay did it justice. Read more...


Campaigner clarifies a few issues

Wednesday, May 1, 1996 By Sabrina Smith Would you rather raise your registration fees 75 cents or $750? Seventy-five cents is a small price to pay to two student-run organizations which have been at the forefront of fighting against fee increases and for financial aid. Read more...


Conflict of interest in campaigning

Wednesday, May 1, 1996 By Todd Sargent USAC election time is here again ­ and I have one question: Why is the field director (a paid official) of the University of California Students Association (UCSA) campaigning for the Students First! Read more...


It’s the last day of elections: Where do you stand?

Wednesday, May 1, 1996 Students First! ignores needs of non-sponsored USAC organizationsThe following viewpoint was submitted on behalf of the Business Investment Society, the Undergraduate Business Society, KLA radio, the Neuroscience Undergraduate Society and Hillel Jewish Student Association. Read more...


It’s the last day of elections: Where do you stand?

Wednesday, May 1, 1996 Students should reform government by ignoring slates, voting randomly By Mike Bourdaa Every year we are subjected to big, ugly campaign signs (as if the green construction fences aren’t enough) and sandwich-boarders trying to shove pins and flyers into our hands, and every year, approximately 80 percent of us choose to try our best to ignore it all and not vote. Read more...