Monday, 4/21/97 Exhibit brings Armenian massacre of 1915 to light Survivors look for recognition of, reparation for injustices By Vanessa VanderZanden Daily Bruin Contributor The Turkish government denies having obliterated 75 percent of its Armenian population. Read more...
Arts
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April 20, 9:00 pm
Exhibit brings Armenian massacre of 1915 to light
Arts
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April 20, 9:00 pm
Soundbites
Monday, 4/21/97 Soundbites Matchbox 20 "Yourself or Someone Like You" (Lava/ Atlantic) Forget grunge and electronica. The hottest musical genre of the ’90s has been adult alternative and with the successes of bands like the Wallflowers, Toad the Wet Sprocket, Hootie and the Blowfish, the Dave Matthews Band and and Counting Crows, it certainly seems to have more lasting power than its "alternative" contemporaries. Read more...
Arts
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April 17, 9:00 pm
SCREENSCENE
Friday, 4/18/97 SCREENSCENE "Kissed" Directed by Lynne Stopkewich Starring Molly Parker and Peter Outerbridge The biggest problem the makers of this Canadian export may face is scaring off the audience that would most appreciate it. Read more...
Arts
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April 17, 9:00 pm
Kings of the road
Friday, 4/18/97 Kings of the road The Peterson Automotive Museum is showing off the most popular and exotic American muscle cars of the ’50s and ’60s. Read more...
Arts
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April 17, 9:00 pm
‘American Chestnut’ tree bears bumper crop of social issues
Friday, 4/18/97 ‘American Chestnut’ tree bears bumper crop of social issues Artist uses variety of media to discuss beauty, AIDS, oppression By Stephanie Sheh Daily Bruin Contributor The American chestnut tree will die before it ever blooms. Read more...
Arts
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April 16, 9:00 pm
Pablo Neruda’s poetry inspires eclectic exhibit
Thursday, 4/17/97 Pablo Neruda’s poetry inspires eclectic exhibit Matthews portrays own varied, artistic twist on Chilean poet’s odes By Vanessa VanderZanden Daily Bruin Contributor A man writes some poetry. Read more...
Arts
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April 16, 9:00 pm
A good read
Thursday, 4/17/97 A good read The second annual Los Angeles Times Festival of Books expands its literary offerings to meet a surprisingly large fan base. By Kathleen Rhames Daily Bruin Contributor Last year, when the Los Angeles Times decided to present its first Festival of Books, it expected an enthusiastic but modest turnout. Read more...