Wednesday, November 27, 1996 MEDIA: Many obstacles made KLA’s comeback slow; new web page hopes to create greater access for studentsBy Jennifer Mukai Daily Bruin Contributor "UCLA RADIO IS BACK," blared the ads. Read more...

Wednesday, November 27, 1996 THANKSGIVING: Holiday celebration special for descendants of PilgrimsBy Toni Dimayuga Daily Bruin Contributor A highly anticipated holiday for many Americans, Thanksgiving means more than turkey and a four-day weekend for some people. Read more...

Wednesday, November 27, 1996 By Suzanne Karpilovsky Daily Bruin ContributorLast spring, tobacco company Philip Morris published an advertisement in several European newspapers claiming that secondhand smoke is far less carcinogenic than other daily activities such as "drinking milk, eating pepper or drinking tap water," according to the full page advertisement. Read more...

Wednesday, November 27, 1996 TECHNOLOGY: Bill Gates promotes revised book, Internet endeavorsBy Phil Hong Daily Bruin Contributor William H. Gates III, the CEO of Microsoft, will be making an appearance in Ackerman Grand Ballroom today at noon to discuss the world’s digital future and promote a polished paperback edition of his best-selling book, "The Road Ahead." Gates’ rise to prominence began with a milestone decision in 1975 to not finish his undergraduate studies at Harvard University, opting instead to form Microsoft, a software company that he co-founded with his close friend, Paul G. Read more...

Wednesday, November 27, 1996 POLICE: Officials take a second look at night escort policy in wake of tragedyBy Shari Sklut Daily Bruin Contributor Continuing in the search for a suspect in connection with the first homicide at UCLA in six years, university and Los Angeles police officers are following several different leads. Read more...

Wednesday, November 27, 1996Judicial Board to hear petition against USAC The Undergraduate Students Association Judicial Board upheld its Chief Justice Eric Mah’s call for a hearing regarding the use of "Students First!" in relation with the undergraduate government events and publications. Read more...

Bar exam passing rate drops to 55.9 percent The passing rate on the California bar exam in July dropped to 55.9 percent, the second straight year of decline, the State Bar reported Monday. Read more...