In the past year the average member of the Undergraduate Students Association Council slept four hours a night, spent more time in Kerckhoff Hall than anywhere else, and began calling the student support services manager “mom.” The councilmembers graduating this spring, whose terms ended last month, said it is hard to say goodbye to a university to which they have devoted so much time. Read more...
News
|
June 11, 9:00 pm
USAC experience drives members' future plans
News
|
June 11, 9:00 pm
High GPAs no longer the key to success
When almost half of the applicants to UCLA have at least a 4.0 GPA, grades alone may no longer be enough to stay competitive, both in gaining admission to UCLA and building a resume good enough to be offered a spot at a top graduate school. Read more...
Crime, News
|
June 11, 9:00 pm
Theft still poses biggest threat
Despite some incidences of high-profile crimes in the past several years ““ such as the string of sexual batteries by the “Westwood groper” and an alleged rape in the residence halls ““ it is theft that university police say students should worry about most. Read more...
News
|
June 11, 9:00 pm
Graduation raises mixed emotions in Bruin seniors
For the past 16 years of his life, Matt Ayers has spent about six hours a day at school and several more doing homework and other school-related business. Read more...
News
|
June 11, 9:00 pm
Peace Corps aids global, personal development
On the first day of his diving trip to the Republic of Palau, Tai Sunnanon found himself face to face with a clam more than a meter in length. Read more...
News
|
June 11, 9:00 pm
Companies clamor to employ graduating Bruins
Like many graduating seniors, Kellie Corcoran has yet to finalize her post-graduation plans. Unlike some, though, she has enlisted the help of the UCLA Career Center in her employment search as many companies use that facility to interview and hire students. Read more...
News
|
June 11, 9:00 pm
Languages open doors to opportunities
Hospitals are in constant need of interpreters to connect patients to doctors. The U.S. Department of Justice revealed in 2004 that the FBI had accumulated 120,000 hours of untranslated recordings potentially related to terrorism. Read more...