Breaking: UCSC Dismisses 54 Graduate Students on COLA Strike for Failure to Turn In Fall Quarter 2019 Grades
Several graduate students who received dismissal letters posted screenshots of them on social media.
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UC News

Several graduate students who received dismissal letters posted screenshots of them on social media.
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Across the UC system, the number of freshman applicants decreased by 2.5% from the last school year, but transfer student applications increased by 4.7%.
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UCSB 4 COLA is calling for a monthly amount of $1,807.51.
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Strobel described the incident as a “misunderstanding” and said that UCGPC meets with Napolitano on a yearly basis.
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According to Andrew Gordon, UC Office of the President (UCOP) spokesperson, the new guidelines are effective immediately.
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Graduate students from advocacy group UCSB 4 COLA organized the sit-in in response to a call for solidarity from UCSC graduate students.
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Live coverage of the Cheadle Hall occupation can be viewed on Twitter at @dailynexus.
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In addition to supporting the UCSC cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) movement, UCSB graduate students are fighting for their own COLA of $1,807.51 a month.
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Napolitano said the UC would not re-open the union’s current contract nor would it agree to a COLA in addition to the current contract.
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At the root of the UC COLA movements is the concept of rent burden; students’ rent burdens vary, but across the UC, organizers have been using it to calculate COLAs specific to their universities.
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Our column “UC News” showcases the top stories of the week from other UC student newspapers in our weekly print edition and online.
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UC San Diego, UC Los Angeles and UC Davis graduate students also held rallies yesterday in support of a COLA at their respective universities.
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The actions at UCSB are also part of a greater UC-wide cost of living adjustment movement.
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Our column “UC News” showcases the top stories of the week from other UC student newspapers in our weekly print edition and online.
read more

The Academic Senate supports the use of standardized testing because it is unclear how altering the standardized testing policy will affect the admissions process as a whole.
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