Campus News

Starting today UC Davis is hosting a multitude of talks, workshops and film screenings as part of International Education Week, a joint initiative of the US Department of State and the U.S. Department of Education.

With pass times looming, don’t be surprised if some of your classes are already filled up. Chances are, a number of student groups including student athletes have been able to sign up for classes before you.

Serious sanctions for serious issues; A poor academic “philosophy”; Digging up fossilized papers.

Last month several suicides of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) youth upset the nation. To raise awareness for issues regarding transgender people, the LGBT Resource Center is putting on the annual Trans Action Week.

Tipsy Taxi, a service designed to keep Davis streets safer from drunk drivers, has been struggling to run efficiently as a unit, according to ASUCD representatives.

Ten years ago, UC Davis students paid $2,716 in student fees per year. Five years later, they paid $5,406. This year, students pay $9,402, and with the newly proposed 8 percent fee increase, students could pay $10,154 next year.

After a 14-month construction period and a highly anticipated opening on Oct. 11, the new ASUCD Coffee House seems to be thriving.

The University of California has invited faculty members UC system-wide to participate in a pilot project that will assess the quality and aptitude of online courses.

After a series of extensive renovations, the Gunrock Pub, centrally located in the Silo Union building, has come to symbolize something far greater than itself – the collaborative achievements of a rich community.

ASUCD Senate meetings are scheduled to begin Thursdays at 6:10p.m. Times listed are according to the clock at the Oct. 21 meeting location, the Memorial Union’s Mee Room.

With the new ASUCD Coffee House finished and fall quarter in full swing, the composting program at the Memorial Union is flourishing.

Although the general catalog is riddled with the word ‘prerequisite,’ many students realize these classes act more as suggestions than mandatory courses.