Bright People
Oceanics
MGM
3.5 paws
Think of vocals similar to Luke Pritchard’s of the Kooks paired with Beach Boys-esque harmonies, layered over jangly guitar riffs akin to Vampire Weekend.
Since 1919
Bright People
Oceanics
MGM
3.5 paws
Think of vocals similar to Luke Pritchard’s of the Kooks paired with Beach Boys-esque harmonies, layered over jangly guitar riffs akin to Vampire Weekend.
Fourth-year world arts and cultures student Kristen Harkey scored a front row seat at Bruin Bash her freshman year.
Kina Grannis is currently on her “In Your Arms” world tour and will come to Los Angeles on Friday.
‘No Huddle’ is back with women’s rowing senior Ariel Handler! The sports guys discuss the women’s water polo NCAA Championships, where UCLA lost in the semifinal to USC. They also talk about both of the UCLA tennis teams, which advanced to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament.
Out of Bounds with Daily Bruin Sports airs Mondays at 6:30 p.m. on UCLAradio.com. Visit our broadcast archive or subscribe to our podcast.
May 14, 2012 – Hear voices from politics and poetry this week on Long Story Short. President Obama came out in favor of same-sex marriage last week. Communications studies Professor Tim Groeling discusses the implications of this announcement. A few students give their reactions as well. Then, the English department’s Poetry Contest winners third-year English student Stefan Karlsson and fourth-year English student Gabriel Malikian share with us their pieces “So Long Frank” and “Fixing My Father’s Bandsaw.”
Long Story Short streams Mondays at 6 p.m. on UCLAradio.com. Visit our broadcast archive or subscribe to our podcast.
[22:57]
There were two robberies and one attempted robbery on North Village streets this weekend, which police say could be part of a pattern of robberies in the area.
Since early April, the West Los Angeles Police Department and UCPD has recorded a total of seven robberies and attempted robberies, many of which were of UCLA students.
California’s higher education systems may need to absorb greater cuts to help cover a $15.7 billion gap in state revenues, according to the governor’s revised budget proposal for the upcoming fiscal year.