Monday, August 3, 1998 Making the right choice MUSIC: Belgian rock band K’s Choice draws from emotion and personal experience to define their ‘straightforward’ style in their latest album ‘Cocoon Crash’ By Louise Chu Daily Bruin Staff She strides into the room, her wild, bleached mane damp from a long day of interviews and rehearsal. Read more...

Monday, August 3, 1998 Forty years of daily grind recorded through camera ART: Life in New York from 1920-1960, documented by photographer Walker Evans, on display at Getty By Trinh Bui Daily Bruin Senior Staff The images of mundane activities undertaken by people on an everyday basis slip by without attention. Read more...

Monday, August 3, 1998 ‘Citizen Kane’ comes back to big screen FILM: Innovative 1940s fictionalized biography ready for new audience By Laura Noguera Daily Bruin Staff There is one film that everyone seems to agree about. Read more...

Monday, August 3, 1998 Native American writers tackle hostile film scene ON-CAMPUS: Sundance workshop fights against prejudices, stereotypes By Laura Noguera Daily Bruin Staff A generation of pop culture-bred filmgoers knew Native Americans as one-dimensional foils to pioneering heroes, portrayed at extremes of bloodthirsty trickiness or stoicism. Read more...

Monday, August 3, 1998 Stevie Nicks delights with mix of old, new MUSIC: Rock legend gives enchanting performance for enthusiastic audience By Mike Prevatt Daily Bruin Senior Staff Stevie Nicks, rock’s long-reigning gypsy, charmed the socks off of the capacity crowd at the Universal Amphitheater last Monday night with her intimate, retrospective and engaging performance. Read more...

Monday, July 27, 1998 Harlem Sights ART: ‘Rhapsodies in Black’ highlights the renaissance of African American art, music and dance in the 1920s By Laura Noguera Daily Bruin Staff At one time, they were slaves – part of a repressed and smothered culture. Read more...

Monday, July 27, 1998 ‘Saving Private Ryan’ worth watching if you can stomach blood FILM: Spielberg’s new movie realistically depicts emotional, visual horrors of World War II By Mike Prevatt Daily Bruin Senior Staff The mission is simple: Dreamworks Pictures must brave the summer movie slaughterfest and save their Oscar hopeful "Saving Private Ryan" amid overwhelming publicity that has marked the Steven Spielberg movie as horrendously violent. Read more...