Sunday, July 6

Hospital sued for civil rights violations

Wednesday, January 29, 1997 LAWSUIT: Patients allege researchers did not reveal consequences of studyBy Gil Hopenstand Daily Bruin Staff With the trial date quickly approaching, a case alleging negligence by UCLA’s Neuropsychiatric Hospital was expanded yesterday to include allegations of federal civil rights violations. Read more...


Do it for the kids

Wednesday, January 29, 1997 Unity One hopes to bring peace to the streets by educating the next generation By Karen Duryea Daily Bruin Senior Staff The media have turned them into monsters, leading news broadcasts with stories of gang members involved with crime, death and drugs. Read more...


Community Briefs

Wednesday, January 29, 1997 Immigrants who stay here tend to do well A majority of immigrants from western Mexico who come to California legally or illegally return home within a few years, and those who stay tend to be educated and have good paying jobs, a study showed Tuesday. Read more...


Store cited for selling alcohol to minors

Monday, January 27, 1997 CRIME: Expressmart’s liquor license was suspended for two weeks in JanuaryBy Hannah Miller Daily Bruin Contributor Village Expressmart, a much-frequented convenience store in Westwood, had its alcohol license temporarily revoked earlier this month as punishment for its second violation in the last year. Read more...


Shattering the glass ceiling

Monday, January 27, 1997 By Suzanne Karpilovsky Daily Bruin Contributor "Because a woman’s work is never done and is underpaid or unpaid or boring or repetitious and what we look like is more important than what we do … Because if we stand up for our rights we’re aggressive and ‘unfeminine’ and if we don’t we’re typically weak females … for lots and lots of different reasons, we are part of the feminist movement." The reasons outlined above constitute the mission statement of FEM, UCLA’s feminist newsmagazine. Read more...


Community Briefs

UCLA historian part of California Map Society The flat truth is, these people are mad about maps. About 50 members who gathered Saturday for the California Map Society’s 40th general meeting talked about the history of maps, their social and artistic value, and especially how technology has changed map-making. Read more...


Computer store lags behind UCLA Store¹s overall increased revenue

Monday, January 27, 1997 ASUCLA: Computer sales down due to Apple’s tribulations, but software sales still going strongBy Frances Lee Daily Bruin Contributor Still basking in the afterglow of their much- touted store’s recent grand opening celebration and encouraged by higher-than-expected revenues, the students’ association has begun to breath a collective sigh of relief. Read more...