Thursday, February 13, 1997 Chancellor calls for respect on campus It has come to my attention that a certain group recently has been carrying signs and shouting slogans on Bruin Walk that are disparaging to the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community. Read more...

Thursday, February 13, 1997 RELATIONSHIPS: ‘Getting together’ can result in the loss of a good friendshipBy Jessie Seyfer The California Aggie Courtesy of University Wire "Can’t we just be friends?" These five words are perhaps the most dreaded in the entire English language. Read more...

Wednesday, February 12, 1997 BUDGET: ‘Talk so much, do so nothing’ attitude fosters public cynicismBy Russell Baker New York Times After all that hoo-hah about money corrupting the recent elections, you expected the Washington crowd to plunge right in and do something about it? Read more...

Wednesday, February 12, 1997 UCLA shouldn’t glorify Simpson For years, I have considered it a mere curiosity that the picture of a former USC athlete would be hanging prominently in the John Wooden Center. Read more...

Wednesday, February 12, 1997 ACTIVISM: Involvement the first step to ensuring better education, rightsBy Alberto Retana The solutions to the problems faced daily by students do not lie within student government ­ they lie within the student body! Read more...

Wednesday, February 12, 1997 SAFETY: Public auto access to Murphy Hall should be curtailed in light of recent accidents Have you noticed that the university maintenance crews have recently been repainting the pedestrian crossing ("PED XING") signs and paths next to Murphy Hall? Read more...

Tuesday, February 11, 1997 CURRICULUM: Ethnic and women’s works included with traditional requisitesBy Glenn Highcove Regarding your article on the English department curriculum on Friday the 7th: As a third-year English student, I was appalled to read your article on how the English curriculum is supposedly too "constricting." The article cites that the requirements for the major rest on "predominantly white males" such as Chaucer, Milton, and Shakespeare, while giving little-to-no attention to female and ethnic authors. Read more...