It was announced that California State University, Sacramento will be joining the Big West conference in the academic year of 2026-27 on June 18.
The...
One hundred and fifty UC students and others unaffiliated marched to UC Berkeley Chancellor Nicholas Dirks’s on-campus residence last Sunday to rally for the...
On April 20, the New University published an editorial entitled, "Paying to Play: Buying the ASUCI Presidency," in which the Editorial Board argued for spending caps in ASUCI elections. We stand behind that editorial. Without spending caps, election campaigns have become caught in an arms race, with each candidate forced to spend ridiculous amounts of money in order to remain competitive. This leaves students who don't have large amounts of funding behind. ASUCI campaigns should be fueled by thoughtful proposals and ideas, not by money.
My friends over at UC Irvine Campus Representatives constantly find ways to surprise me about the going-ons of UCI, and if you've taken one of their tours, they have probably surprised you, too.
Law School Third Most Selective in Nation Ahead of Yale and Stanford; UCI Medical Center No Longer Threatened to Lose Funding; Campus Assault Resources Education Holds Awareness Week
I am the most qualified individual for ASUCI president because I have the dedication and experience to serve the students with the greatest impact. Acting as student body president may seem glamorous, but being a successful student leader is more about hard work and sacrifice. Before I was elected, I played water polo for UC Irvine, but it soon became clear that I could not be a successful athlete and president at the same time. So I decided to give up my career in intercollegiate athletics and work 40-60 hours a week in ASUCI because I am passionate about UCI. I am running for re-election because I know that ASUCI has the resources to create a brighter future for Anteaters, and I possess the leadership to make these visions a reality.
The following is a joint editorial that the New University Editorial Board co-signed along with representatives from 43 other student newspapers in support of the editorial staff of the University of Oregon's Daily Emerald. Since the editorial was first published in several of these newspapers on March 6, 2009, the Daily Emerald has resumed publication on March 9, 2009.