Story archive for May 1995

Tuesday, May 23

• Facing a 'perverse preoccupation' with race

Friday, May 12

• Sixth-seeded water polo off

• Softball hopes Cal Poly remedies recent slump

• Musical boundaries beware when Kronos comes to town

• 'All-American' Cho returns

• Next Senate vice chair looks forward to new post

• Professor redefines traditional readings

• Remember, 'united we stand, divided we fall'

• Students First sweeps runoff offices

• Track splits to Modesto, Occidental meets

• Casting his

• Festival of New One Act Plays provides three hours of laughs

• Open your eyes to anti-affirmative action rhetoric

• Tennis anyone? NCAAs next for Bruin netters

• Second annual AIDS Ride raises money, hope

• 'The Perez Family' is by no means 'Mi Familia'

• Choreographer brings diversity of dance to Wadsworth tonight

• Tennis anyone? NCAAs next for Bruin netters

• 'Langoliers' ruined by overacting, dialogue

• Letters

• A few good men

Thursday, May 11

• Letters

• International center honors cultural understanding

• Baseball outmatched by Pepperdine

• Reed reflects on ASUCLA career

• SAGE eyes working benefits, bargaining table

• W. golf begins quest for second NCAA title

• Going out in a blaze of glory

• VA patient's death raises questions

• Guided by her ultimate coach

• Kerckhoff politicking muddies free speech

• JWC gives birth to legends of our time

• Amphibian of UCLA sports

• Ignorance no excuse for misleading, illegal ads

• W. track no longer favored in race for NCAA title

• U.S. Labor Secretary speaks at Berkeley

• Hate: America's newest national pastime

Wednesday, May 10

• USAC affirms original election results

• 'Blithe Spirit' abounds with supernatural grace

• Carroll's 'Diaries' takes long journey to screen

• Road-weary m. golf preps for Regionals

• Faculty elect Academic Senate members

• Two medical faculty honored for work in science

• Confidence

• ASUCLA board defines new, more focused role

• Forgive the past, but don't forget its consequences

• Those crazy Canucks

• 'Moving the Mountain' offers glimpse into Tiananmen reality

• Bruins look

• A lesson: We are the government, all of us

• UCLA selected to receive AIDS research funds

• Janecek rides out roller coaster college career

• Tools of an ancient trade

• Top gunAt the top of his profession, Denzel Washington secures some of the best roles in Hollywood.

• Chi grinds her way to the top

• Saldaña takes Cal Poly Pomona stint

• When race is an advantage, it becomes a disadvantage for others

• Panelists debate affirmative action at teach-in

Tuesday, May 9

• Beasley withdraws appeal

• Living single

• Former BusBoy returns as Black Bart

• Softball slap-happy over Evans

• Letters

• Psychiatric patients find electronic help

• Scholars converse on labor movement

• Domingo, Anderson blazing in 'Otello'

• Play brings to life Shakespearean toil, trouble

• Greek slate fliers questioned

• Roller hockey: the new sport of kings

• Bruins and Aztecs play out string

• Water ski team glides along

• LeGros helps put 'Destiny' on the cutting edge

• Consistent w. golf readies for NCAAs

• W. polo gears up for Championship Tourney

• J-Board reverses nullified elections

• Connerly denies preferential treatment

• A proposal to fulfill basic ASUCLA needs, cheap

• Overturn of election results violates democracy

Monday, May 8

• W. tennis ends losing streak

• Activists question animal research ethics

• Order restored: Bruins sweep Penn State

• Multiple criteria ranked for UC admission

• Respect UCLA: Clean up after yourself!

• M. track crushes USC, BYU

• Baseball hits end of the road

• W. track impressive in final dual meets

• Election's lack of publicity petitioned

• An apologetic message to a preacher on Bruin Walk

• Volleyball captures 15th title

• Struggling softball splits pair with UW

• The ruthless, futile politics of 'bitchiness'

• J-Board nullifies results of two elections

• Order restored: Bruins sweep Penn State

• Jimi's déjà 'voodoo' experience

• The stigma of self-pleasure

• Students struggle to stretch, manage financial aid

• Affirmative action must right past wrongs

• Simon delivers 'Laughter' at the Doolittle

• Federal subsidies built forces that drive our economy

Friday, May 5

• Track teams

• Cinco de Mayo festivites celebrate 1862 victory

• Chang captures USAC presidency

• Veruca Salt to fight 'Seether' tonight at Hollywood Palace

• Spikers ready for Ball State

• Chi, Phebus top charts for No. 6 w. tennis

• Mother of choking victim thanks nameless Bruin hero

• Becoming a dissident, in theory and in practice

• Mozart opera from a galaxy far, far away

• Shapley garners GSA presidency

• Celebrating the victory at Veracruz, end of colonial rule

• Softball vies for Pac-10 crown

• Campaign harassment results in complaints

• U.S. democracy: civil liberties vs. national security

• Jazz artist to perform

• Paris matchMeg Ryan brings her characteristic magic to Kasdan's new comedy-romance French Kiss

• Grad admissions weigh ethnicity, gender impact

• Baseball finishes off Six-Pac with Cal

• Samiam delivers hard-edged, cathartic music to Westwood

• Board reconsiders student role in ASUCLA

• M. tennis receives automatic bid to NCAA tourney

Thursday, May 4

• M. golf takes sixth at Pac-10s

• Today, vote for leadership that takes action

• Fee offset not caused by Cal grad strike

• Campus recycling expands

• Daytime attacks rouse public anxiety

• Muslim community alleges media bias

• Undergrad campaign violations examined

• Remembering Larry Pierce, a UCLA devotee

• Coming to

• Ideas of beauty and the politics of skin color

• Pierce passes on, but his memory will not

• Giving his all for a love of 'the game'

• Softball falls to No. 2 in national poll

• Baseball bitten by Lions in 8-3 loss

Wednesday, May 3

• Seniors Lin, Pazdernick aid m. tennis

• Voting begins for USAC elections

• Remember, celebrate a people once forgotten

• Talented pianist O'Riley arms himself with versatile musical arsenal

• Softball hit hard by Cal with 4-2 loss

• Sacred song, dance convey aborigines' culture

• The appeal of living in our right-wing country

• Family TiesSmits hopes work in generational tale 'Mi Familia' will ease way for Latino actors in ent

• UCLA admissions policy withstands court case

• Baseball desperate for win over Loyola Lions

• Bruins give time, effort to assist Rebuild L.A.

• Tom Petty lays back in the boonies

• Hecox earns qualification in 5K; Althouse honored by Pacific-10

• If we yell loud enough, we'll get what we want

• KMFDM delves deeper into metal-industrial

• Hawaii may be saving best for NCAAs

• Family TiesMi Familia presents the extraordinary tale of one Latino family coping with the typical s

• Voting begins for USAC elections

• Cady, Natcher building first-year polo program

Monday, May 1

• Days that reached the boiling point

• Springfield or bust: Bruins off to Final Four

• Men's tennis Ojai tune-up cut short by unlucky Friday

• Springfield or bust: Bruins off to Final Four

• Mixed results for men's track

• M. golf sends six-man roster to Pac-10 tourney

• Democrats fight grant, loan cuts

• A&E's 2nd Annual

• Alpha Partners advocate less student control

• GSA repeats initiative to raise fees

• Storm continues for softball with 2-0 loss to Cal

• W. track defends Cal-Nevada title

• From cockroaches to 'Cutthroat,' King rules all genres

• UCLA law grads speak on affirmative action

• Fulbright Award sends Bruin to study in Italy

• Words start violence by creating stereotypes

• Ding Dongs, daydreams and advent of exams

• College admissions must consider 'hard brain work'

• UCLA drops heartbreaker to ASU

• UCLA Pow-Wow promotes Native American culture

• Phebus skids past Nelson into Pacific-10 title

• Are you sick of USAC elections? Boycott!

© 2007 ASUCLA Student Media