Wednesday, May 20

Athletic department adds $30 subscription to sports package

Don’t look now sports fans, but if you’re not careful, you might be an inadvertent subscriber to the Los Angeles Times next year. In an effort to recoup money lost from deep budget cuts, the UCLA Athletic Department has added a $30 Times subscription to every student sports package for the 2004-2005 season. Read more...


Legislature asked to OK cuts to budget

The state will ask the Legislature to approve a proposed cut of $149 million from state services, including one of over $24 million to university outreach, according to a letter from the office of California Attorney General Bill Lockyer. Read more...


Remains may be student’s

The skeletal remains of what is likely a missing UCLA student were found Wednesday morning next to a crashed red pickup truck in Malibu Canyon. Michael Niemeyer, 22, only one course short of graduating last spring, was last seen driving the 1997 red Ford Ranger on his way home from UCLA to Redlands in mid-October. Read more...


Online music sites offer legal options

The era of free downloads is coming to an end, whether college students with fast T1 connections like it or not. Intensified efforts to crack down on illegal file-sharing has made music fans more cautious and many now opt to pay for digital music. Read more...


Debt weighs on law students’ minds

Many law students on financial aid loans are confident that one day they will be able to shed their debts. Given a reasonable amount of time in which to repay, and their increased prospects for a steady income, usually the major headache is filling out the forms each year. Read more...


Restaurants not to blame for weight problems

First people wanted to ban gay marriage, and now they want to ban french fries. McDonald’s, the largest fast-food chain in the world, will stop selling Super Size fries and drinks in its restaurants by the end of the year. Read more...


Letter to the editor

Dorm residents should think before voting While members of the On Campus Housing Council have differing opinions regarding the Collegiate Readership Program, we decided to let residents vote on the issue because either forcing the program on them or denying them a chance to vote on it would be unfair. Read more...