Tuesday, May 14, 1996 Anthony Hopkins is one of film’s most accomplished actors, an Oscar favorite, and a knight. Today at UCLA he accepts the Spencer Tracy Award, adding another honor to his lengthy list.Despite an already impressive career as a stage actor, Anthony Hopkins still had a lot to learn about performance when he made his film debut in "The Lion in Winter." He started acting theatrically and spent some of his first scene fumbling to find his performance before costar Katherine Hepburn gave him a quick lesson about acting in film. Read more...

Tuesday, May 14, 1996 Modern artist shows ‘personal’ works in independent galleryBy Rodney Tanaka Daily Bruin Senior Staff William Lane creates life, not in a lab with lightning but with a canvas with acrylics. Read more...

Friday, May 13, 1994 The Wight Gallery’s newest exhibition of senior undergraduate art leaves conventional constraints behind ­ offering works of varying styles with only one common theme: their creators.By Kathleen Rhames Daily Bruin Contributor The seniors are graduating, and this year they want to go out with a bang. Read more...

Monday, May 13, 1996 Daytime star takes lead in ‘Love and Anger’By Stephanie Sheh Daily Bruin Contributor As if working on a daytime soap is not enough to keep busy, Emmy-nominated actor Ian Buchanan is tackling the lead in George F. Read more...

Monday, May 13, 1996 By Kathleen Rhames Daily Bruin Contributor sian men don’t have small penises. There are photos to prove it. All you have to do is visit the Kerckhoff Art Gallery and all of your long-harbored stereotypes will vanish with a double take and a gasp. Read more...

Friday, May 10, 1996 By Dina Gachman Daily Bruin Staff The latest Hollywood action movie doesn’t involve guns, muscles or martial arts. Don’t worry ­ car chases and explosions abound, but they are caused by something even more frightening than evil humans. Read more...

Friday, May 10, 1996 Metal band promotes new album ‘Slang’ with first performance in three yearsBy Sona Stepanian Daily Bruin Contributor After a multi-year absence, a change in its line-up and the virtual disappearance of the heavy metal musical genre which brought the band to prominence, 80s staple Def Leppard reemerged last night from a three-year touring hiatus with an hour-long live show at UCLA’s Zeta Beta Tau fraternity house in support of their latest album "Slang." "(Def Leppard) wanted to get involved with the younger community, the college community, and UCLA is the most prominent university on the west coast, it’s where a lot of music happens," said Jacob Rothman, a second-year business/economics major and vice-president of Zeta Beta Tau (ZBT). Read more...