When she saw the signs for an “affirmative action bake
sale,” third-year theater student Constance Reese just had to
let her non-Bruin friends know.
Standing on Bruin Walk on Wednesday afternoon, she pointed her
cell phone’s tiny camera lens at signs held by Bruin
Republicans, one listing varying prices for cookies and cupcakes
““ 30 cents for Hispanics, $1 for white males, and, for gays,
lesbians and Native Americans, the message said, “We pay
you!”
SLIDESHOW
Click here to see an audio slideshow with photos from this
event.
Affordability, accessibility and accountability: These are the
three main goals in a new plan to improve the status of
postsecondary education, announced Tuesday by Education Secretary
Margaret Spellings.
As I walked into my new dorm room and greeted my new roommates
in the fall of 2004, I was nervous.
Really nervous.
My roommates’ parents were long gone as my family (for
which the term “punctuality” holds no meaning) arrived
to move in early in the evening.
A few hundred students ““ from the Afrikan Student Union,
other underrepresented communities and their supporters ““
marched to Chancellor Albert Carnesale’s office Wednesday in
a rally to encourage reform of UCLA admissions policies and to
address concerns regarding a lack of diversity at UCLA.
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