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Opinion

Expiration dating

OpinionOctober 8, 2012
The average American keeps an expired good in the refrigerator at most a week before throwing it out. The average dater keeps an expired relationship for almost half of that. Expiration dates. They’re not just tiny printed labels on the side of food products to warn us when an item is going to give us […]

Faux-tography

OpinionOctober 8, 2012
One of those really interesting people you talk to once in your life for hours after meeting as a result of a small dinner party your friend invites you to so he’ll be less alone but then leaves you alone with, well, he was into photography. Really into photography. We were at his house and there […]

Column: Faux-tography

OpinionOctober 8, 2012
One of those really interesting people you talk to once in your life for hours after meeting as a result of a small dinner party your friend invites you to so he’ll be less alone but then leaves you alone with, well, he was into photography. Really into photography. We were at his house and […]

Column: Expiration dating

OpinionOctober 8, 2012
The average American keeps an expired good in the refrigerator at most a week before throwing it out. The average dater keeps an expired relationship for almost half of that. Expiration dates. They’re not just tiny printed labels on the side of food products to warn us when an item is going to give us […]

Editorial: Vote

OpinionOctober 4, 2012
This November 6 is one of the most important days of the year for America ― the day we vote for our next president. It is the day that we, as Americans, each get a chance to elect who we want to take charge of our country for the next four years. As American citizens, we […]

Letter to the Editor

OpinionOctober 4, 2012
So you’re still trying to figure it out are you? Here’s a clue … you work for a person who doesn’t tell the truth — who says one thing, but does another, who is directly responsible for violence committed against students, who confused state with student funding and who shamelessly broke terms of agreements with students, who […]

Editorial: ASUCD

OpinionOctober 4, 2012
The ASUCD senate table was suspiciously barren at its first meeting last Thursday night. Three of the 12 senators that students elected as representatives failed to show up, while still collecting paychecks that come from student fees. This is completely unacceptable. Let’s start with Joyce Han and Anni Kimball. Coincidentally, these two missing senators are members […]

Guest Opinion

OpinionOctober 4, 2012
What makes a body or system of law legitimate? When you drive your car up to an intersection and reflexively halt at the stop sign, why do you do it? It isn’t because the imposing red octagon frightens you, nor is it because the word “stop” commands you to do so.  You stop because you […]

Editorial: Let’s move forward

OpinionOctober 2, 2012
Settlement plans between the University of California and the students pepper sprayed on November 18 were submitted for court approval last week, where the university is to pay $1 million to the plaintiffs, attorneys and the American Civil Liberties Union. We are happy that a settlement has been reached, but we feel that the focus […]

Editorial: Keep your eye on the ball

OpinionOctober 2, 2012
On July 5, Terrance J. Tumey was appointed the UC Davis Director of Athletics in succession of Greg Warzecka. Tumey is starting with a base salary of $210,000 that will increase in $5,000 increments every year until it reaches $230,000 in the fifth year. As the Athletic Director, Tumey will oversee the operations of coaches […]

Guest Opinion

OpinionOctober 2, 2012
As the people who cook, clean and care for you and your campus, the work we do is essential to UC’s ability to provide you with a world-class education. Our work isn’t glamorous, but the purpose of our work is to support you – our future – and we take real pride in that. Today, […]

Letter to the Editor

OpinionOctober 2, 2012
The inflated budget of the California Department of Corrections is at least indirectly related to the lack of funds available to higher education. The exorbitantly expensive death penalty is one of the reasons why there isn’t more taxpayer money for the University of California. Students and their parents end up paying for higher tuitions because […]