Based off of Mitch Albom’s novel, “The Five People You Meet in Heaven,” UCLA students discuss the “Five Professors You Meet in College,” who embody five distinct qualities that have taught students lessons that will aid them in their lives following college: charisma, open-mindedness, relatability, compassion and innovativeness.

An average day for fourth-year student Eliott Ephrati might include practicing the violin for hours to prepare for a recital, writing and directing a short movie, coding a microchip to get data from a brain sensor, or designing a next generation computer mouse.

Party options for a Thursday night always include a raging house party or a bar crawl, but how about a hip concert with a live band?

Everyone knows that the real world is much different from college. However, the disparity of this difference is not really fully appreciated until students begin entering the workforce as adults.

I came to a roadblock after five great years here at UCLA.
I met many people – few of them were real and kept it real.

Graduation is around the corner, and while it is a grand event full of accolades, it is also an ending. Endings, without fail, show us how successful we were in meeting our objectives and if we stayed on course.

I was voted the Daily Bruin’s most anal retentive staffer at the end of this year. I would be a bit offended, if the title didn’t so obviously suit me.

A hundred and fifty dollars worth of groceries.
That’s all it took for then-senior linebacker Donnie Edwards to be slapped with a one-game suspension right in the heart of UCLA’s 1995 football season.

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For an assignment in her high school literature class, Victoria Gonzalez and her classmates wrote essays about their struggles at home because of the economic downturn in 2008.