Due to the implementation of furloughs, students may have to find another way home at night.
This is one possible solution Unitrans has suggested in response to their mechanics receiving furloughs.
"Our operations can get by with fewer days, but the maintenance affects the day to day operation of our service to students," said Geoff Straw, Unitrans manager. "If we can't manage it through overtime or request service from outside agencies, we'll have to cut service."
ASUCD Senate meetings are scheduled to begin Thursdays at 6:10 p.m. Times listed are according to the clock at the Sept. 24 meeting location, the Memorial Union's Mee Room.
The meeting was called to order at 6:12 p.m.
Joe Chatham, ASUCD president, present
Chris Dietrich, ASUCD vice president, present
Joemar Clemente, ASUCD senator, present
Danny Garrett, ASUCD senator, present
Justin Gold, ASUCD senator, present
Erin Lebe, ASUCD senator, present
Kevin Massoudi, ASUCD senator, present
Justin Patrizio, ASUCD senator, present
Laura Pulido, ASUCD senator, present
Shawdee Rouhafza, ASUCD senator, present
Trevor Taylor, ASUCD senator, present
Mo Torres, ASUCD senator, present
Previn Witana, ASUCD president pro-tempore, present
Jack Zwald, ASUCD senator, present
One solution to unemployment may lie in an easier transfer process for community college students.
A report published in August by Sacramento State's Institute for Higher Education Leadership and Policy (IHELP) indicates that the transfer process between community colleges and universities must be streamlined. Doing so would help California fill the 1 million job gap between available jobs and college graduates projected for 2025.
Thousands of students and staff stood sweating in the heat at last Thursday's faculty and student walkout rally, fanning themselves with picket signs and fliers.
By noon, when the rally began, temperatures had reached almost 95 degrees. But that wasn't the only reason why students and faculty were sweating.
Electric vehicles may become the environmentally friendly future to mass motor transportation. UC Davis' Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicle (PHEV) Research Center and BMW have partnered together to conduct a one-year study to see just how possible this future actually is.
At noon Thursday, thousands of students, staff and faculty filled the east quad to rally support for a system-wide UC walkout; by 1p.m., their numbers and voices had risen and they were marching to Mrak Hall to make their message loud and clear.
"How did you get a green one?"
Janna Tolla, director of the Recreation Pool and one of my supervisors, looks incredulously at the color of my vest last week at the UC Davis Fire and Police Department's safety drill.
"Don't worry, I'm just covering the story," I said.
One theory behind escaping a recession is that things have to hit the proverbial "rock bottom," before they can build themselves back up.
The same may be true for UC undergraduate student tuition fees.
A proposal released earlier this month would raise basic undergraduate fees for California residents to $10,302 by next fall - 44 percent higher than they were in the fall of 2008, according to an article in the Los Angeles Times.
Over 100 UC Davis professors will not show up to classes today.
The systemwide walkout aims to bring attention to the cuts being made across the nine UC campuses.
Many students and staff-members are participating in order to protest the program of furloughs, fee hikes and enrollment cuts that the administration will levy over the next year.
Queer Welcome
Today and Friday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
LGBT Resource Center, University House Annex
Come learn about LGBTQI Resources and meet the staff and student leaders on campus! Refreshments will be provided.
Approximately 10 scantily clad students chanted slogans on the Memorial Union Patio this afternoon to raise awareness about rising student fees.
Those on campus this Tuesday and Wednesday need not be alarmed by the sound of explosions or gunshots - this is only a test.
"Operation Gallant Eagle," coordinated by the UC Davis Police and Fire departments will begin at 8 a.m. Wednesday; a briefing will occur Tuesday at 3 p.m in the Sciences Lecture Hall.
The following UC Davis faculty are supporting the UC Faculty Walkout, according to a list of names posted at ucfacultywalkout.com. Some of the following faculty members may be professors emeriti or on sabbatical. This list is ordered alphabetically by surname.
Ninety-six percent of UC workers officially have no confidence in their president, Mark Yudof.
Approximately 10,000 employees cast a vote of no confidence last Wednesday, declaring their frustration with Yudof's leadership and mobilizing efforts for better appropriation of funds in the UC system.
In the call for the vote, union leaders point to budget cuts and the recent furlough plan as reasons for criticizing the president, who began his term last March.
Students may come to class to no professor on the 24th, as many faculty have decided on a plan that will send a clear message to regents and California legislators.
A list of 16 University of California professors appeared at the bottom of a letter sent to faculty, asking those faculty members to join them in protesting the general condition of public education funding and the UC regents' alleged abuse of shared governance.
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