Event organizers for a Holi celebration at UCLA will begin distributing tickets Thursday at different locations on campus. Holi, the South Asian festival that commemorates the spring season, will take place Saturday from 1 p.m. Read more...
Photo: Students celebrate Holi last year. The South Asian festival commemorates the spring season. (Daily Bruin file photo)
The Undergraduate Students Association Council is the official student government of UCLA’s undergraduate students. Council meetings are held on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in Kerckhoff 417 and are open to all students. Read more...
Four Democrats, one Republican and two Independents have announced they are vying for the Congressional seat that oversees UCLA’s district. The Rothenberg Political Report, which rates the degree of certainty that one political party will win a seat, rated the district of Rep. Read more...
Photo: Courtesy of Marianne Williamson
A 5-year-old boy ran, laughing, across the room toward his friends, causing portraits of his classmates’ faces to flash up on the wall. The excited voices of kindergartners quickly filled the room. Read more...
Photo: Noel Enyedy, an associate professor of education, worked with kindergartners at the UCLA Lab School for a new interactive visual teaching system called the Cyber Mural. (Kelsey Kong/Daily Bruin)
The undergraduate student government unanimously appointed a new community service commissioner Tuesday night, after the former community service commissioner was charged with sexual battery last week. Read more...
Photo: The undergraduate student government unanimously appointed Alex Lee, a fourth-year history student, as Community Service commissioner at its Tuesday night meeting. (Brandon Choe/Daily Bruin senior staff)
University police are searching for a man who peered into women’s shower stalls in Sproul Hall last week, according to a UCPD statement. A student told police Thursday she was taking a shower at 3 p.m and saw a man looking at her over the shower stall door. Read more...
Less than 40 percent of last year’s California public high school graduates were qualified to attend California’s public universities, raising concerns among education experts and policy makers that the state will have an insufficient number of college-educated workers. Read more...
