Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger’s 2004-2005 budget proposal may be a difficult pill to swallow for students worried about paying higher student fees. But a tough situation also faces the staff and council members of the UCLA-based University of California Institute of Labor and Employment, who may lose their jobs after Friday’s budget proposal recommended cutting all state funding to the organization. Read more...
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January 13, 9:00 pm
A closer look: Staff of UC labor institute may lose jobs
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January 13, 9:00 pm
A closer look: UC Merced’s opening funds halved
The University of California’s Merced campus may have to open its doors in fall 2005 with only half the money initially requested from the state by campus officials. Read more...
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January 13, 9:00 pm
A closer look: Cuts to research could hurt UCLA’s competitiveness
UCLA’s ability to compete with other schools could potentially be affected by Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger’s proposal to cut $11.6 million from University of California research. “Some projects have been reduced and will not receive funding in the future,” said Andrew Neighbour, associate vice chancellor for research. Read more...
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January 13, 9:00 pm
A closer look: Governor’s image unscathed by budget plan
Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger’s proposed budget has thus far unaltered his public image, despite the controversial nature of its provisions, according to policy experts from the University of California. Read more...
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January 13, 9:00 pm
Building demolition allows for replacements
The Engineering 1B building is in the process of being demolished, kicking off the first phase of a multi-million dollar project to upgrade the Henry Samueli School of Engineering’s facilities. Read more...
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January 13, 9:00 pm
A costly hit to grad students
For graduate students at UCLA, buying that new suit for an internship or spending extra hours in the lab may become more of a luxury in light of the proposed 40 percent graduate fee increase for next year. Read more...
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January 13, 9:00 pm
Regents to discuss fees again
Once again, the University of California Board of Regents will come to the table to debate increasing student fees. And some students are hoping this time the board will put its foot down and say: “Enough is enough.” Though in his proposed budget Gov. Read more...