Commencement speaker hopefuls share their thoughts on putting college experiences into words

June 7, 2010 – Many people look forward to finding out who their graduation speaker will be, and what he or she will say. Although speaking in front of crowds of commencement attendees seems frightening, two students do not fear the spotlight. They share the processes of writing and auditioning their speeches for UCLA’s communication studies commencement ceremony. [3:50]

UCLA's food library event showcases numerous, rare cookbooks

Sure, you’ve heard of Powell Library and Young Research Library, but what is a “food library?” Evan Kleiman, host of the radio show “Good Food” KCRW-FM, came to UCLA on Wednesday to talk about her collection of over 3000 cookbooks and how to create a food library of your own.

Architecture students dream up theme parks with Walt Disney Imagineering

We’ve all been to theme parks, but have you ever wondered how those rides and attractions are designed? Under the training and instruction of Professor Greg Lynn, Walt Disney Imagineer Scott Trowbridge, and other esteemed consultants, a group of UCLA architecture students in the SUPRASTUDIO program are learning just that. Listen as Daily Bruin Radio talks to them and a student in the class about what this new year-long program is all about.

For pictures and renderings of Townsend’s and all of the students’ work so far visit suprastudio.aud.ucla.edu.

UCLA medical students and health experts discuss health care reform bill

News about health care reform has been swirling around intensely for several months now. But how does it affect young people? We hear from UCLA health experts and medical students.

For more information, visit:

http://www.cbo.gov/publications/collections/health.cfm

Despite lack of ties to UCLA, residents call Westwood home

Have you ever wondered why that old man on the third
floor of your building lives in Westwood? He’s not a student or part
of the UCLA faculty and staff, so why does he call a college town
home? Daily Bruin Radio talks to Westwood residents who don’t have
connections to UCLA, and asks why they chose to live here.