Region

Yankees win again; Cards outhit Astros

By Alyson Brodsy · Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 1:41 a.m.

Yankees 3, Red Sox 1 NEW YORK -- Pedro Martinez has a new "Daddy." His name is Jon Lieber. While the raucous crowd at Yankee Stadium taunted Martinez with booming chants of "Who's Your Daddy?" Lieber shut down the highest-scoring offense in the major leagues.

Business in Brief

By Alyson Brodsy · Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 1:36 a.m.

WASHINGTON, D.C. -- U.S. textile and clothing manufacturers petitioned the Bush administration Tuesday to protect them against a surge of Chinese imports next year when worldwide quotas are removed, arguing that thousands of U.S. jobs are at stake.

IUSA to warn students of 'Quiet Night's ordinance'

By Eric Tash · Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 1:34 a.m.

The IU Student Association members will be going around to various student off-campus residences, handing out information regarding the City of Bloomington's "Quiet Nights" initiative. The initiative is a city-wide ordinance, requiring residents to curb noise coming from their home. The ordinance allows police to investigate any noise complaint between the hours of 9 p.m. and 7 a.m., giving tenants a $50 fine.

New Latin dance club goes into full swing

By Cecelia Wolford · Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 1:09 a.m.

IU students can be "livin' la vida loca" at school with the recently founded Latin Dance Club. The club, which had its first call-out meeting Sept. 30, is meeting for its first official practice tonight. The club had a great turnout for its call-out meeting and currently has 160 people on its e-mail list.

INPIRG weighs in on waste

By Lindsay Lyon · Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 1:06 a.m.

As students finished their meals in Wright food court Wednesday night, they rushed to dump their leftovers in trash bins and hardly noticed the banner on the wall that asked, "How much do you waste?" Each of the bins had been labeled either, "Compost," "Trash" or "Recycle," but most paid them no attention and threw their waste into the closest bin. "We're doing research for INPIRG," senior Vanessa Caruso said "if you could just separate your trash."

What comes in between

By J.P. Benitez and JP Benitez · Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 12:50 a.m.

Studying into the past, that's something we can all profit by." These were the words of an artist. They were the first words he offered to a class studying modern art. Yet for the benefit of all, it might behoove us to consider them in a broader context. Slowly making his way to a small seat at the head of a conference table on the third floor of the IU Art Museum, painter Robert Colescott struggled with those words, but not the ideas.

Djembes and drive-by serenades

By Matt Peyton · Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 12:50 a.m.

Last weekend I had the opportunity to attend the Howie Day and Nickel Creek concert, and I've decided that's the way to go. What are you talking about "that's the way to go?" I mean the whole singing thing. That's totally the way to get girls. Look at Howie Day, John Mayer and Gavin DeGraw. The girls love that kind of stuff. Matt, you can't play guitar. Do you plan on learning any time soon?

Around The State

By Alyson Brodsy · Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 12:31 a.m.

Wal-Mart's Indiana expansion plans hit another stumble TERRE HAUTE -- The City Council has, at least temporarily, blocked zoning approval for a new Wal-Mart store, the latest stumble for the retail giant's expansion plans in Indiana.

Eat slow, live well, savor life

By Kelly Phillips · Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 12:30 a.m.

In a country super-saturated with fast food restaurants, political science professor Christine Barbour is striking out on her own and heading up a community chapter of a national response to the fast food dominance: the 'Slow Food' movement. It's a movement emphasizing pleasurable and seasonal eating, a community connection to local growers and producers, and a generally more harmonious life. And in order to bring the Slow Food movement and its way of life to the community at whole, Barbour is helping to sponsor a block-party style event this Sunday, appropriately titled "Slow Fest."

Appearances can be deceiving

By George Lyle IV · Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 12:29 a.m.

I got a wake-up call Tuesday night, and in the most interesting of ways. I was forced to remember that appearances can be quite deceiving. There I was at home, watching Cartoon Network and writing a song when a friend sent me an instant message. "You watching Cartoon Network?" she asked.

Court throws Nader off Pennsylvania ballot

By Alyson Brodsy · Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 12:25 a.m.

HARRISBURG, Pa. -- A state court knocked Ralph Nader off Pennsylvania's presidential ballot Wednesday, citing thousands of fraudulent signatures including "Mickey Mouse" and "Fred Flintstone."

Six American soldiers die in attacks; Allawi warns Fallujah to give up

By Alyson Brodsy · Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 12:24 a.m.

BAGHDAD, Iraq -- A suicide attack and roadside bombings killed six American soldiers, and Iraq's prime minister warned residents of insurgent bastion Fallujah on Wednesday to hand over terror mastermind Abu Musab al-Zarqawi or face military action.

A martyr to the cause

By Alyson Brodsy · Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 12:23 a.m.

New York Times reporter Judith Miller probably never purposefully set out to become a First Amendment martyr and a credit to the field of journalism, but the government is making it a lot easier for her. Thursday, a federal judge declared Miller in civil contempt of court for her refusal to testify before a grand jury as part of the Justice Department's investigation into who leaked CIA operative Valerie Plame's name to syndicated columnist Robert Novak in 2003.

Take that TERRORISM

By Karen Green · Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 12 a.m.

Matt Stone and Trey Parker have been shocking America with their unique blend of socio-political satire and potty humor since the premiere of "South Park" in 1997.

Fatboy Slim not worth the 'weight'

By Mark Perlman · Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 12 a.m.

Palookaville, the latest release from Norman Cook -- popularly known as Fatboy Slim -- has finally arrived for fans hungry for new dance-floor beats. It has been four years since Cook released the two million-selling You've Come A Long Way, Baby, which featured mega-hits "Praise You" and "The Rockafeller Skank."

Defining Umphrey's McGee

By Lucretia Fernandez · Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 12 a.m.

The Rolling Stones say Umphrey's McGee sounds like Phish. Umphrey's McGee has been named by some as the jam band of the Midwest. They relate their style to the legendary Frank Zappa. But if you take Jimmy Page, Jim Morrison and Miles Davis and send them to Jamaica to have a threesome — that's the sound of Umphrey's McGee.

WIUS goes back to the roots of rock 'n' roll

By Nate Gowdy · Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 12 a.m.

I'll never forget three months ago when my old man came home and hollered from the back door, "Nate, you're never going to guess what happened." "What happened, Dad?"

R.E.M. will rock you softly

By -Kehla West · Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 12 a.m.

If Out of Time is happily disgruntled in Athens, Ga., then Around the Sun is a settled kind of melancholy in New York City. The album works well as a whole, but overall there just seems to be a lack of color.

Mark Roberge with the band O.A.R. performs at the Civic Center as part of their 2006 summer tour July 19, 2006, in Omaha, Neb.

Should have 'saved' some special features

By Amy Hamblen · Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 12 a.m.

If a zealous acquaintance has ever condemned your actions, you might find sweet redemption in watching "Saved!" The story focuses on Mary (Jena Malone) who attends a Christian high school and who quickly becomes an ex-member of the Christian Jewels, which is "sort of a girl gang for Jesus" headed by Hilary Faye (a convincing Mandy Moore).

Boneham gives back

By Lori Geller · Thursday, Oct. 14,2004 12 a.m.

It's no surprise that Indianapolis' native Rupert Boneham, the son of an IU geology professor and a high school biology and chemistry teacher, often took nature-oriented family vacations. At just three years old, Boneham pitched his own tent, caught his first snake and came home with the realization that he wanted to live in the woods.