Alisha Ranadive Living in Westwood is not a prerequisite for caring about its success and development. Alisha Ranadive is proof of that. Ranadive, a pediatrician at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center, currently serves on the North Westwood Neighborhood Council as an organizational stakeholder. Read more...
Photo: (Daily Bruin file photo)
Kaveh Navab Sometimes you just need your heart in the right place. Kaveh Navab has that – just not a lot more. Navab is running to be reelected as the North Westwood Neighborhood Council’s homeowner stakeholder, which he has served as since the council was created six months ago. Read more...
Photo: (Daily Bruin file photo)
Michael Skiles Michael Skiles is one determined person. Skiles, an idea-filled and articulate philosophy graduate student is back to serve another term on the North Westwood Neighborhood Council. Read more...
Photo: (Kitty Hu/Daily Bruin staff)
Wren Reynolds is running for university staff member on the North Westwood Neighborhood Council. And if his track record proves anything, it’s that he cares about Westwood. Read more...
Photo: (Daily Bruin file photo)
The board endorses Paul Kurek for graduate student representative on the North Westwood Neighborhood Council for his clear recommendations and institutional understanding of how to make Westwood a friendlier place for students. Read more...
Photo: (Daily Bruin file photo)
Andrew Lewis All politics is local. But for Andrew Lewis, it’s personal. UCLA alumnus Lewis is a Westwood native: He was born here, he lived here, he studied here and now he serves here. Read more...
Photo: (Daily Bruin file photo)
New Student Orientation exemplifies exactly what the next four years will be like for incoming first-years: friends, fun and total confusion over class planning. Orientation is a three-day session during which new Bruins get to explore Westwood and the campus. Read more...
Photo: New Student Advisors are extensively trained in how to address incoming freshmen’s course, housing and student needs. But UCLA has a fatal catch when it comes to allowing NSAs to truly help students: They only have 30 minutes of advising time. That’s a recipe for disaster. (Daanish Bhatti/Daily Bruin)
