UC Waits for C.U.E. Contract Vote
After over a year of working without a contract, the Coalition of University Employees will finally get the chance to vote on a contract.
A.S. It Is: It Isn’t Over Until the Big Country Cleans
Last quarter, the UCSB Legislative Council passed a resolution in opposition of war against Iraq with an overwhelming majority; however, two weeks ago, the same council passed a resolution in support of the troops with the same success without reinstating our position on the war.
Baseball: Trojans Unwrap Gauchos
In the midst of an eight-game losing skid, no lead feels safe. The UCSB baseball team learned this the hard way. Desperately needing a win, the Gauchos could not cling to a 10-0 lead to USC at Dedeaux Field, eventually losing a 13-12 shocker to the Trojans in 10 innings.
Dept. of Energy Releases Laboratory Audit
Los Alamos National Laboratory, once home to the Manhattan Project and birthplace of the atomic bomb, celebrated its 60th birthday on Tuesday under the most solemn of circumstances.
Human Health May Depend on Animal Testing
In front of me the rat lies anesthetized, its back shaved and swabbed with a sterile chemical, my scalpel poised and ready to make the first incision.
Men’s Rugby: Sweet-Sour Season Ends for SB
The Sweet Sixteen was bittersweet for the #16 UCSB men’s rugby club team. The Gauchos fought mightily before bowing down 67-29 to California, the national champions for the 12th consecutive year, during last Saturday’s game.
Man Steals iBook From UCSB Bookstore
On the afternoon of March 26 an unidentified thief spent an hour in the computer section of the UCSB Bookstore checking out an $1,800 Apple iBook laptop computer.
SAFME: Ignorant, Intolerant, or Plain Dangerous?
This past Wednesday and Thursday were two of the most important days in the entire Jewish calendar.
Memorial To Honor Art Studio Student
The flags outside Cheadle Hall will be flying half-staff today in memory of Chris August, a UC Santa Barbara art studio graduate student who died over Spring Break.
Underwater Photographer Presents Work
“People are fascinated by sharks because they can literally swallow you whole,” David Doubilet, an underwater photographer for National Geographic, told a capacity crowd in Campbell Hall on Tuesday night.