Monday, May 25

Editorial: Assistance needed everywhere, not just Asia

Individuals and governments alike continue to pledge financial support as the full magnitude of the South Asian tsunami disaster has become apparent. The aid has come in the form of cash, supplies, logistical support and pledges of future developmental assistance. Read more...


UCLA student dies at home

Jaime Evans, a transfer student to UCLA who studied sociology and women’s studies, passed away in her family’s home in New Jersey on Oct. 27, 2004, of unknown causes. Read more...


UCLA must pave way for alternative fuel vehicles

Every few months I spot the same white Toyota Prius tooling around Los Angeles. The Prius hybrid model is already ubiquitous in a city populated by denizens who love to feel good about themselves, but this particular Prius is easy to spot. Read more...


Governor to present budget for next year

Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger will unveil today his budget proposal for the upcoming year and for the first time in three years, the University of California may be out of the crosshairs of spending reform. Read more...


Making it here

When Ben Parr landed in LAX after a one-way flight from Tasmania in mid-December, he had nothing but a backpack full of a few essentials and the phone number to one contact in the United States ““ the Big Blue Bus. Read more...


Proposal falls short

From concerns like being “vague” or “not necessary at all,” faculty members of the UCLA College had numerous misgivings about the current diversity requirement proposal. Student leaders, proponents of the proposal and even some opponents believed the proposal would finally pass in December’s faculty-wide vote, bringing it even closer to implementation by the fall of 2005. Read more...


Survivors of trauma at risk for many mental health problems

As the list of victims of the South Asian earthquake and tsunami grows to an estimated 150,000 individuals, it is crucial for rescue workers who continue to search, survivors that begin to rebuild their homes, and those following news coverage of the event to take the time to recognize and cope with the shock and stress of the aftermath, in order to minimize future mental health problems, UCLA psychologists say. Read more...