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The Indiana Daily Student

The incredible, inedible egg

By by Katie Cierniak and Katie Ciernak · Friday, Nov. 17,2000 12:04 a.m.

On a cold winter day, junior Monica Sentmanat handed out hot chocolate to passersby in front of the School of Fine Arts. The steaming drink contained no dairy products. Using soy milk and chocolate syrup, Sentmanat wanted to prove that the vegan diet is possible with slight modifications.

The Indiana Daily Student

\'Ballad\' deserving of Palme d\'Or

By Chris Sikich · Friday, Nov. 17,2000 12:01 a.m.

This extraordinary work of cinematic art nabbed the Palme d'Or at the 1983 Cannes Film Festival and rightly so. Based off a 1958 Japanese film of the same name, this work weaves a glorious tapestry about a remote village where the old, when they reach 70, are taken to an adjacent mountain to die. A woman approaching this age accepts her fate, while her son struggles with its reality.

The Indiana Daily Student

Hoosiers open season at home

By Alyson Brodsy · Friday, Nov. 17,2000 12:01 a.m.

Wednesday, coach Kathi Bennett ended practice early. She'd been stressing the importance of the transition game throughout the scrimmage but wasn't getting what she wanted.

The Indiana Daily Student

\'Liquored Up and Lacquered Down\'

By Jason Gaddis · Friday, Nov. 17,2000 12 a.m.

There are two things that can make a good album. One is good music, the other is alcohol. With its seventh album, Liquored Up and Lacquered Down, Southern Culture on the Skids (SCOTS) accomplishes both of these, combining intelligent and interesting music with alcohol references galore.

The Indiana Daily Student

CNN needs glasses

By Jeff Schogol · Friday, Nov. 17,2000 12 a.m.

By Nov. 7, CNN must have realized that most Americans were downright apathetic toward this election. So how could the network attract viewers on election night when this year's selection was about as appealing as a choice between a punch to the throat and a knee to the groin? Simple: Treat the election like a basketball game; make the constantly changing score the emphasis of the coverage at the expense of accuracy.

The Indiana Daily Student

\'Strait Up\' tribute

By Brett Wallace · Friday, Nov. 17,2000 12 a.m.

True geniuses in mainstream music are rare. There is little doubt in most minds that Snot frontman Lynn Strait was a genius. On Snot's sole effort, 1997's Get Some, Strait and his Snot cohorts successfully created what they called a "hardcore lounge act," a furious blend of melody and aggression, pensiveness and rage.

The Indiana Daily Student

'Red Planet' rerun of many other movies

By Eden Kerr Perkinson · Friday, Nov. 17,2000 12 a.m.

Why do people go to mediocre sci-fi movies over and over again, seeing basically the same movie, the same plot, the same characters in every single one? My best guess is that special effects are like drugs. Viewers see something they like once but always want to see the newest thing in the next movie. They are always searching for that better high.

The Indiana Daily Student

Cash falls into mediocrity

By David Rosenstein · Friday, Nov. 17,2000 12 a.m.

When reviewing Johnny Cash's latest album, American III: Solitary Man, one must keep in mind the question: Is it better to end one's career when you are ahead or slowly but surely sink into mediocrity? Johnny Cash is a man who influenced not only country but rock 'n' roll as well. He is the Man in Black; he is the rebel to end all rebels. His songwriting and singing reminds one of both white-paneled churches and dark back alleys.

The Indiana Daily Student

Magnolia

By Chris Sikich · Friday, Nov. 17,2000 12 a.m.

Starring: John C. Reilly, Melora Walters and Tom Cruise Directed by: Paul Thomas

The Indiana Daily Student

\'Ballad\' deserving of Palme d\'Or

By Chris Sikich · Friday, Nov. 17,2000 12 a.m.

This extraordinary work of cinematic art nabbed the Palme d'Or at the 1983 Cannes Film Festival and rightly so. Based off a 1958 Japanese film of the same name, this work weaves a glorious tapestry about a remote village where the old, when they reach 70, are taken to an adjacent mountain to die. A woman approaching this age accepts her fate, while her son struggles with its reality.

The Indiana Daily Student

Female emporwerment through Hollywood

By Eden Kerr Perkinson · Friday, Nov. 17,2000 12 a.m.

Feeling a little down recently, I have been doing some soul-searching. I've decided that my real life is OK. I still have the same great friends, have made some new ones and have turned 21 and thereby have had more social opportunities than ever. Classes are easy and grades are good. So what's lacking (besides the easy answer: boyfriend)? Recently, at a particularly horrible movie, I figured it all out.

The Indiana Daily Student

'Billy Elliot' sleeper hit of the year

By Kate Lewis · Friday, Nov. 17,2000 12 a.m.

Who would have thought a movie about a boy's love for ballet would turn out to be one of the best films of the year. The British sleeper hit "Billy Elliot" does just that.

The Indiana Daily Student

Don't go if it sucks

By Brett Wallace · Friday, Nov. 17,2000 12 a.m.

Anyone who knows me is aware that I can be pessimistic -- occasionally bordering on downright ruthless -- in regard to the tastes of the American public. Unlike many of my peers, I don't like entertainment if I don't believe it to be quality. In other words, I won't watch something just because it's on television.

The Indiana Daily Student

The incredible, inedible egg

By by Katie Cierniak and Katie Ciernak · Friday, Nov. 17,2000 12 a.m.

On a cold winter day, junior Monica Sentmanat handed out hot chocolate to passersby in front of the School of Fine Arts. The steaming drink contained no dairy products. Using soy milk and chocolate syrup, Sentmanat wanted to prove that the vegan diet is possible with slight modifications.

The Indiana Daily Student

Mixed Results

By Jason Gaddis · Friday, Nov. 17,2000 12 a.m.

Fatboy Slim, real name Norman Cook, set himself up for this one. His new album, Halfway Between the Gutter and the Stars, is just that. It sits somewhere between pure genius and garbage.

The Indiana Daily Student

Three-fold architecture

By Matt Demo · Friday, Nov. 17,2000 12 a.m.

The chemistry building never stays the same. During its 70-year history, it has undergone two major changes. Each change has transformed the building into something entirely different.

The Indiana Daily Student

Apocalypse Now

By Kate Lewis · Friday, Nov. 17,2000 12 a.m.

Starring: Martin Sheen, Marlon Brando and Robert Duvall Directed by: Francis Ford Coppola

The Indiana Daily Student

Cents and the City

By Chris Saunders · Friday, Nov. 17,2000 12 a.m.

Let's play a little "Jeopardy!" We'll call this the Starving Actor Edition. Answer: Exactly $7.92. Question: How much money do I have to my name at this very moment? Answer: Five days. Question: How long am I supposed to live off of this? Answer: $18/hour Question: How much do I make at my current temp assignment for a major investment bank, where I am basically paid for my ability to take up space? Answer: Absolutely nothing. Question: How much have I been paid for my first two shows in New York City?

The Indiana Daily Student

Touch of Evil

By Chris Sikich · Friday, Nov. 17,2000 12 a.m.

Starring: Charlton Heston, Janet Leigh and Orson Welles Directed by: Orson Welles

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