Few UCLA students ever have the opportunity to interact with the
top administrator at their university, let alone take a class with
him.
But for a group of about twenty undergraduates taking a Fiat Lux
seminar taught by Chancellor Albert Carnesale this quarter, this is
the case.
The University of California is questioning how its reputation
and competitiveness with other universities could be affected by
the new state budget cuts. The university judges itself against a
group of similar public and private universities, dubbed the
“comparison eight,” but the cuts in university programs
and rise in student fees resulting from the proposed budget may
leave UCLA lagging behind some.
Propositions F and H, meant to break the San Fernando Valley and
Hollywood from Los Angeles, may have failed to pass in
Tuesday’s elections, but do not expect proponents of
secession to start singing Randy Newman’s “I Love
L.A.” just yet.
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