It might cost $12, but you get to see more than six bands in one night. Hosted by Pi Kappa Phi and the Community Service Commission to benefit charity organizations, this year’s Battle of the Bands will take place today at 7 p.m. Read more...
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January 24, 9:00 pm
Battling bands, Ataris to perform for charity
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January 23, 9:00 pm
Frat row’s first house may get a face lift
Come June 2007, Phi Kappa Psi, already the first house to be erected on Gayley Avenue in 1930, may also become the first fraternity to initiate a complete rebuilding. Read more...
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January 23, 9:00 pm
USAC vote hinges on 3
When the Undergraduate Students Association Council votes on the senate proposal tonight, its decision may hinge on just three people’s votes. According to several councilmembers, the voting will likely fall along slate lines, with the seven Bruins United councilmembers expected to vote to pass the proposal and Student Power! Read more...
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January 23, 9:00 pm
Din of art’s new frontiers reverberate in lecture
As a live performer Clark attracts an eclectic and adoring audience. Standing, with all four of his legs, on an amplified metal platform chewing and banging tin cans, the most famous goat on the experimental music scene makes, literally, noise. Read more...
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January 23, 9:00 pm
SCIENCE&HEALTH: Center hopes to dispel body image myths
As an actor in Los Angeles and New York, working on improving his body image and making it more marketable takes up a lot of Jonathan Grady’s time and effort. Read more...
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January 23, 9:00 pm
Jones retracts payment offer
A UCLA alumnus rescinded his offer to pay students up to $100 for information regarding professors’ political views on Sunday. Andrew Jones, the president and only employee of the Bruin Alumni Association, which operates a Web site with the goal of “exposing UCLA’s radical professors” said he decided to stop offering the cash after consulting with his attorney. Read more...
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January 23, 9:00 pm
SCIENCE&HEALTH: Mental, emotional illness coupled with eating disorders
A growing area of importance in the medical and public health fields is how doctors approach making people “healthy.” The medical profession has long focused on treating the physical attributes of disease and injury in order to deem a person “healthy.” However, according to the World Health Organization, health is “a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease and infirmity.” This approach is important when handling eating disorders because the concern is not merely the physical toll on a person’s body, but other mental issues that can either lead to or prolong the disorder. Read more...