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CELLULAR CULTURE

By -Brandon Tucker · Thursday, April 8,2004 12 a.m.

Jack Morris' cell phone resembled a concrete cinder block before it resembled a modern mobile device. But his famous phone, which was repeatedly confiscated by Mr. Belding, was just one of the tools which made him "Preppy," the most popular and trendy kid in the whole school. If only Zack were around today. Zack's famous TNBC character died after the prime-time "Saved By the Bell College Years," when the show finally lost its edge.

Comic flick one 'Hell' of a good time

By Sam Shahrani · Thursday, April 8,2004 12 a.m.

Based on Mike Mignola's eponymous graphic novel, "Hellboy" centers around the conflicted life of a demon summoned to earth as a harbinger of Armageddon. Instead, he winds up being raised to be compassionate and help defend humanity from the demons and sorcerers bent on the corruption of our world.

Critic smells what The Rock is cooking

By Doug Evans · Thursday, April 8,2004 12 a.m.

The Rock has finally met his match, and it is not Hulk Hogan or Stone Cold Steve Austin. It is acting in his most dramatic role yet -- he faced the challenge and surprisingly did it justice.

A PEOPLE'S BAND

By Holly Johnson and Holy Johnson · Thursday, April 8,2004 12 a.m.

The members of Hoobastank have been plenty busy promoting a new album and playing college campuses as part of MTV's Campus Invasion tour, (though the closest they come to Indiana University will be at rival Purdue University on April 18) but they were able to take a few minutes in Chicago to answer questions about the band's direction. The alterna-grunge foursome made a quick stop in the Windy City before winding down the east coast to hit Florida this week.

The melancholic magic of Blonde Redhead

By Melissa Harrold · Thursday, April 8,2004 12 a.m.

Blonde Redhead have succeeded in creating another collection of moody, somber tunes on their newest album, Misery Is a Butterfly. This most recent effort suggests an artistic step forward for the band, from their previous minimalism to Misery Is a Butterfly's more complex arrangements.

The Indiana Daily Student

'Something's Gotta Give,' apparently it's the extras

By Jennifer Whalen · Thursday, April 8,2004 12 a.m.

"Something's Gotta Give" revolves around the lives of two individuals -- Harry Sanborn (Jack Nicholson) and Erica Barry (Diane Keaton) -- whose lives are suddenly forced together after Harry experiences chest pains at Erica's Hampton mansion, where he was vacationing with Erica's daughter, Marin (Amanda Peet).

Feel-good times on the 'Range' meet Disney World

By Natalie A. Trout · Thursday, April 8,2004 12 a.m.

"Home on the Range" does exactly what it should. It entertains a younger generation of kids, who have had to share a majority of their recent movies with adults because of the subtly sophisticated humor in contemporary animated films. While "Range" has a few lines skewed to make adults laugh, it doesn't cross the line and leave kids asking mom and dad what was so funny.

Weezer's true 'Blue' 10 years later

By Ben Warden · Thursday, April 8,2004 12 a.m.

About two weeks ago a special two-disc "Deluxe Edition" of Weezer's 1994 self-titled debut (aka The Blue Album) and a retrospective DVD were released into stores.

The Indiana Daily Student

'Massacre' offers satisfactory slaughter

By John Barnett · Thursday, April 8,2004 12 a.m.

Tobe Hooper's 1974 film, "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre," is the great-grandfather of the modern horror genre. Four full years before John Carpenter's "Halloween," "Chainsaw," loosely based on the true story of serial killer Ed Gein, broke open the gates for the common hack 'n' slash flick. It is horror's holy grail.

Fight the power

By Doug Evans · Thursday, April 8,2004 12 a.m.

With an election year already upon us, it is nearing that time when we will have to make that most important of decisions. No, it is not which candidate we will vote for -- that would be getting ahead of ourselves. The critical decision is simply this: are you going to get your ass out there and vote?

The Indiana Daily Student

Reed revives VU, solo classics with flair, humor

By Ryan Whirty and Ryan Wirty · Thursday, April 8,2004 12 a.m.

The first disc of Animal Serenade begins with Lou Reed strumming the famous chords of "Sweet Jane," a song Reed first recorded with the hugely influential Velvet Underground roughly 35 years ago, causing the crowd at The Wiltern in L.A. to roar its approval.

GET CREAMED

By Holly Johnson and Holy Johnson · Thursday, April 8,2004 12 a.m.

It's 3:46 a.m. on a chilly Saturday in early April, and the crowd outside Bloomington's newest nightspot has snaked out of the double plate-glass doors and spilled onto Walnut Street, where stragglers from 21-and-over joints are munching Taco Bell gorditas and attempting to hitch rides home.

The Indiana Daily Student

Ziggy Stardust and the midlife crises

By -Nate Bethea · Thursday, April 8,2004 12 a.m.

Columbia Records has recently remastered a number of David Bowie albums from the '90s, a decade which saw two high points for the godfather of glam rock: the 1991 Cool World Soundtrack and 1997's Earthling.

PICK YOUR POISON

By Jess Huffman · Thursday, April 8,2004 12 a.m.

The beats of Cassidy and R. Kelly's "Hotel," are bumping in Kilroy's' Sports Bar as a group of girls playfully argue, laugh and talk. Their conversation is interrupted when a waiter arrives with a tray of several small glasses. The girls applaud him as he passes them out. He has what the girls want. It's shot time.

Aerosmith's 'Bobo' stirs 'Sweet Emotions'

By Amy Hamblen · Thursday, April 8,2004 12 a.m.

After releasing 14 studio albums, having a #1 hit single on the charts and being inducted into the Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame, what's left for Aerosmith? Something a little more bluesy.

Bublé's latest short but sweet

By -Kehla West · Thursday, April 8,2004 12 a.m.

The best part of Michael Bublé's latest record is its fresh take on a charming selection of pop standards. The worst part is that there are only eight songs.

'Winning Days:' Australian for disappointment

By C. Warner Sills and Eric Smith · Thursday, April 8,2004 12 a.m.

While recording their second record, Vines bassist Patrick Matthews said, "Not to compare us to the Beatles, but you know how Rubber Soul and Revolver would almost work as a double album? These two are turning out pretty similar, just different songs."

The Indiana Daily Student

A PEOPLE'S BAND

By Holly Johnson and Holy Johnson · Wednesday, April 7,2004 11:51 p.m.

The members of Hoobastank have been plenty busy promoting a new album and playing college campuses as part of MTV's Campus Invasion tour, (though the closest they come to Indiana University will be at rival Purdue University on April 18) but they were able to take a few minutes in Chicago to answer questions about the band's direction. The alterna-grunge foursome made a quick stop in the Windy City before winding down the east coast to hit Florida this week.

The Indiana Daily Student

CELLULAR CULTURE

By -Brandon Tucker · Wednesday, April 7,2004 11:37 p.m.

Jack Morris' cell phone resembled a concrete cinder block before it resembled a modern mobile device. But his famous phone, which was repeatedly confiscated by Mr. Belding, was just one of the tools which made him "Preppy," the most popular and trendy kid in the whole school. If only Zack were around today. Zack's famous TNBC character died after the prime-time "Saved By the Bell College Years," when the show finally lost its edge.

The Indiana Daily Student

Student Ethics to review dorm porn site

By Chris Freiberg and Warren Christopher Freiberg · Wednesday, April 7,2004 11:19 a.m.

Dean of Students Richard McKaig will meet with the Office of Student Ethics later today to determine if there are grounds to pursue an investigation into unauthorized use of the University's name or space by the adult Web site www.teenkeira.com. The site features topless and semi-nude pictures of IU freshman Keira in her dorm room and the shower of Briscoe-Shoemaker. Keira's real name is not being used because the investigation has not gone public. "We will determine if there are grounds to believe that University space was used," McKaig said. "And if so, we can move forward in the standard way through the campus judicial system."

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