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INDIANA DAILY STUDENT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 2007PAGE 8

the music school for performing, such as ballet and piano students. The program fee would be as-sessed to all students, graduate and undergraduate, who major in music.

Students feel “misled” by the timing of the proposal, said School of Music Student Repre-sentative Committee President Aisha Ahmad-Post. Graduate school applications for most other music schools are due by December and January, Ahmad-Post said.

“The fact that we didn’t fi nd out about this until last month is the most problematic issue,” Ah-mad-Post said.

Marysol Quevedo is a sec-ond-year graduate student in the School of Music studying musi-cology. Quevdeo said the propos-al was a shock to current students because they made the decision to come to the school before the proposal.

“It’s a big hike, even though the reasons they have given us seem well-founded,” Quevedo said. “The rise in salaries for fac-ulty has been very low in the last few years. If another institution offers (a faculty member) more money, they might leave.”

Matvey Lapin , a doctoral stu-dent in the Jacobs School, said that even though he pays in-state tuition, he is still not happy with the proposal.

“I have student loans and those would increase,” Lapin said.

Another graduate student, Carol Dusdieker , said that if the proposal passes, the music school will price itself out of the music market and students would go to other music schools.

IU spokesman Larry Ma-cIntyre said there are lots of procedural steps the proposed budget must go through before it becomes the actual budget. All proposed budgets are reviewed by the provost and then the pres-ident before being presented to the board of trustees, who ulti-mately make the fi nal decision.

“Knowing how much money the state is going to allocate to the University will be critical in the board of trustees decision-mak-ing process,” MacIntyre said.

The board of trustees will make a decision about the bud-get proposal by June 30, Ma-cIntyre said.

TUITION: Increase would fund salariesCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

development co-chair Lauren Sharo, a sophomore . At dusk, lighted candles in paper bags bought by friends and family of cancer patients will line the track.

This year, Miss Indiana Betsy Uschkrat and Miss IU Lindsey Roscoe will kick off the ceremony, while IU psy-chology researcher Tessa Bent , who’s also a breast cancer survivor, will be the featured speaker.

“Anyone who has known anyone with cancer will fi nd this meaningful,” said senior

Mike Grady , IU Relay For Life’s team development chair, adding that luminaries can still be purchased at the event be-fore the ceremony.

IU Relay For Life president Cindy Morse said the event will also feature some light-hearted fun, including Oreo eating contests and corn hole tournaments.

Senior Kevin Falik said his team, Zeta Beta Tau , will bring Frisbees and footballs to help pass the time. This is ZBT’s second year to be a part of Re-lay For Life, and so far team members have raised more than $7,000.

While the event serves as one of the chapter’s main phil-anthropic endeavors, it also

has personal meaning. Falik said he knows of several ZBT members, including himself, who have seen a loved one die of cancer.

“Everybody’s affected by cancer,” he said.

To learn more about IU’s Relay For Life or to make a donation online, visit www.Ac-sevents.org/relay/in/iu .

RELAY: Cancer event kicks off SaturdayCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

of chocolates and a love letter to Canada’s prime minister in hopes that fl attery will persuade the bureaucrats.

Revitalizing Animal Well-Being members started collect-ing signatures on Valentine’s Day in Ballantine Hall and the Indiana Memorial Union. They now have collected about 800 signatures and plan to mail the letter this week.

According to the letter, its

intention is to render the prime minister “so overwhelmed by our love that (he) will im-mediately stop this senseless slaughter” of seals.

The group says that ev-ery year about 350,000 baby “white coat” seals are killed for their fur.

“A year ago, I learned about the seal slaughter, and I was horrifi ed,” Wennerstrom said.

When Wennerstrom de-cided she needed to fi ght seal slaughter, she attempted to join an animal-activism group on campus.

But, as she soon found out,

there wasn’t one. She said she couldn’t believe that 30,000 students did not care about the treatment of animals. So Wennerstrom and Strickland this year co-founded Revital-izing Animal Well-being.

Members of the group want “sexy” to be fun without ob-jectifying women, such as People for the Ethical Treat-ment of Animals’s recent ad campaigns featuring photos of scantily clad women, Wenne-rstrom said. She said that to make any kind of advocacy sexy, it must “revitalize the way we think about intellec-

tual life.”The IU group’s community

coordinator, Kara Kendall , said the group was good for anyone who cared about ani-mals and wanted to have fun. She said not to expect the ste-reotypical animal-advocacy agency.

“The most important thing is that RAW aims to be very inclusive,” Kendall said. “You don’t have to be a card-carry-ing vegan.”

Revitalizing Animal Well-being was not formed to deal only with the seal slaughter issue, but also local animal

rights issues and human-ani-mal relations. Wennerstrom said a common misconception of animal advocacy was that animal advocates do not care about the needs of humans. To denounce this rumor and spread good-will, the group has partnered with Middle Way House to connect victims of domestic violence with their pets after the victims have left their homes.

Revitalizing Animal Well-being will hold a meeting to recruit new members at 7 p.m. Thursday in Ballantine Hall 006.

RAW: Group writes ‘love letters’ to CanadaCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Kim Loebig said about ITTs. “That’s what’s so hard about a mile time trial is that it’s too short to really pace yourself. You kind of have to go all out and then just drag yourself home.”

Going beyond that pain might be key to hoisting a trophy at April’s race. In last year’s race, ITT-champion Jess Sapp led her team, Kappa Kappa Gamma , to the victory stage.

But Sapp and four other top-10 ITT fi nishers graduated last

May, and the fastest ITT time could be anyone’s for the tak-ing.

Last year’s third-place fi n-isher Lindsey Manck of Kappa Delta, fourth-place fi nisher Trevy Ramos of Alpha Phi and sixth-place fi nisher Kirstin Olson of Alpha Gamma Delta will look to improve on their positions from 2006.

In the fall series, Teter’s Sarah Rieke and teammate Moeller took the fi rst and sec-ond spots, respectively, at Indi-vidual Time Trials and should compete for some of the top spots today.

Ultimately though, most teams are looking to break up

the monotony of practice with some competitive rides.

“It’s not as important as the race, but it is a good way to start seeing where you stand against other teams and other riders,” Loebig said. “You can get excited about the race and the whole spring series.”

It also helps some riders justify months and months of training for the race.

“With the race being just one thing, the series events are nice because they give you the chance to compete,” said Julie Panzica , a sophomore for Kap-pa Delta .

– Staff writer Chris Engel contributed to this report .

Usually it gets energized for the power hour when all the big time rollers get going.”

Six of the top-10 fi nishers from last year’s Individual Time Trial will be challenged by many other riders who want the crown of best sprinter at IU.

Junior Cutters rider Alex Bish-op is the highest returning fi nisher and is favored by many to win the event.

“Alex Bishop will put in a re-ally fast time,” senior Black Key Bulls rider Ryan Knapp said. “It depends on what the track is like. He could challenge for the track record. He’ll be fl ying.”

Junior Beta Theta Pi rider Na-than Miller said also that Bishop had a good chance to win, but noted that several riders can win tonight.

“It doesn’t really matter who has done what,” Miller said. “It’s four laps and the top riders are go-ing to be separated by a fraction of a second, so any given day it could be fi ve different guys.”

The event is grueling with each rider sprinting all-out for four laps. Though diffi cult, push-ing through the pain makes the event worthwhile, Knapp said.

“For ITTs you just put your-self in as much pain as you can and just deal with it because it’s going to be over in two and a half minutes anyway,” Knapp said. “It will be painful for two and a half minutes, but not half as painful as knowing you did a bad time because you didn’t go as hard as you can.”

– Sports Editor Michael San-serino contributed to this report.

ITT WOMEN: Returning riders look to improveCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

ITT MEN: Grueling sprint awaits ridersCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

eighth grade in August 2007 and will attract more than 3,000 teachers from around the world.

“This is a school for teach-ers,” he said in an interview. “And it will change the world.”

And it will change the way young teachers grow to see their profession. Students at-tending the lecture were in-spired, education major or otherwise.

“This was the most pow-erful lecture on education I have ever attended,” said Anita Updegraff , a freshman majoring in education. “I’ve seen him on television, but in person, well it was just so much more.”

Clark, whose life story was made into a movie, “The Ron Clark Story” starring “Friends” actor Matthew Per-ry drew even more national attention outside of the realm of education.

“I’ve seen the movie, but this was defi nitely something I’m glad I saw before I got a classroom of my own,” said

Kristen Holmes , a senior edu-cation major. “I student teach for some students who defi -nitely need motivation to suc-ceed. This was incredible.”

During a question and answer session following the lecture, Clark spoke to education students, many of whom wanted to know how they could improve their own training and carry it into their future classroom.

The answer: innovation – and a better college educa-tion program.

“As a college professor you can’t stand in front of a room of education students boring them to tears, and then expect them to become great teachers,” he said. “You need to be engaging. It needs to be passed on.”

IU master’s student and lo-cal Bloomington music teach-er John Visel read Clark’s book, “The Essential 55,” prior to hearing him speak and after picking a seat in the front he spoke of Clark as an inspiration.

“I read this book and thought, ‘God, hope does exist,” he said. “Teaching is struggle. He gets that, and rises above it all.”

LECTURER: Speaker to open academyCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

11

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FYIPAGE 10 Iowa State Daily Thursday, March 08, 2007

By Rusty AndersonDaily Staff Writer

Spanning from 1997 until

now, Sevendust has been a consistent name on the rock scene with many beloved songs, such as “Enemy,” “Black” and of course the single “Driven,” which was released in February, before the release of the new full-length album “Alpha.”

With their mixture of huge, beefy guitar riffs, pounding drums and the poetic progres-sion of anger-fueled vocals to rich, clean vocals and harmo-nies, Sevendust has a bit of something for everyone, pro-viding the adrenaline rush for the hard rockers and the more lyrical, melodic sound for the

alternative crowd. Sevendust comes on as

strong as ever with the release of “Alpha.”

No new gimmicks, no chang-es in the sound, no reaching for that one thing that would bring in a new demographic — just straightforward, hard-rocking integrity.

A definite attention grab-ber of the album would have to be “Under,” grabbing listen-ers immediately with a colossal driving rhythm that will leave your neighbors pounding on the ceiling, telling you to turn it down — not that you will be able to hear them.

All in all, “Alpha” is a great addition to any music lover’s library, and a must-have to complete any former fan’s col-lection.

Artist: SevendustAlbum: “Alpha”Release Date: March 6Label: AsylumAvailability: CD, iTunes

Between the 1960s and the 1970s, the coast of California is rocked by the apparently random murders by a serial killer, calling himself the Zodiac.

Detective in-charge David Tos-chi (Mark Ruffalo) is determined to find the killer, but his investiga-tion is constantly hampered by the press’s own obsession, led by The San Francisco Chronicle’s Paul Avery (Robert Downey Jr.). Enter cartoonist Robert Graysmith (Jake Gyllenhaal), whose social inepti-tude is matched only by his love of puzzles, especially in the Zodiac’s cryptic ciphers.

As the years tick by and the Zodiac remains at large, hope begins to fade from all but Gray-smith, who knows he can crack the code and find the Zodiac. But when the law fails, who will be left to pick up the pieces and bring the killer to justice?

This is a film about obsession. Not only in the Zodiac killer, but in the men who are trying to bring him to justice. It consumes them. In essence, they become victims of the Zodiac, having their lives snatched from them by this cruel fixation. How much must you sac-rifice to see it through to the end; and if the end comes, will there be anything left of the men worth salvaging? In a perverse way, it reminds me of “National Trea-sure” with Nicholas Cage. There is

an endless trail of clues, but they are always one step away from the victory they can never seem to capture.

Based on the book by the lead protagonist, Robert Graysmith, it’s a fascinating look at how the people of San Francisco were tormented by this murderer. And while we do spend much time focusing on the killer and even his act of killing, we never forget that this story is about the men after him, not the killer himself.It is this clear direction that proves David Fincher is still at the top of his game. He lets viewers absorb the movie, without ever having to shove it down their throats. Where other directors must use snappy camera work to keep you awake, Fincher just give you a gentle push, and it’s all you need.

I’m always so impressed by the use of lighting in his movies. There is an air of realism in how the light hits each scene and each character, that makes his movies truly tense. The atmosphere is haunting and yet also so wonder-fully normal. And although this new movie doesn’t compare to his

masterpiece “Se7en,” it nonethe-less keeps you enthralled till the end.

There is one negative to the film — the length. It’s just too long. I love long movies, when there is cause. However, I didn’t find reason why this movie couldn’t have concluded at two hours, rather than two-and-a-half. We get answers, but not a definitive end. After the nail-biting descent into the basement by Robert Graysmith, we never again get to a moment so high in drama and tension.

We need reason to stay and although great acting can keep us there, it just isn’t enough to keep us happy.

Enter Jake Gyllenhaal. I hon-estly believe, with all my heart, he is the greatest actor of our genera-tion. Always watchable and always believable, he envelops each and every character he plays, and makes this movie what it is. Of all the cast, we feel the most for his obsession — not creepy or dan-gerous, but just somehow sad.

Which is not to say the other actors aren’t in fine form. Robert

Downey Jr. steals scenes as the eccentric journalist Paul Avery, who smokes like a chimney and drinks like a fish, while wearing flamboyant jackets to boot. He shares a fruity blue drink with Gyllenhaal, only to order 10 more, and that brought a smile to my face.

Although Mark Ruffalo is just like any other cop, right out of the pages of “L.A. Confidential” or “Chinatown,” he still keeps it fresh, which is far harder than it sounds.

But is it enough? Is great acting and solid directing enough to rise to greatness? Sometimes yes, but in this case, no.

I blame the story, and not in the sense of poor writing, but although semiconclusions based on belief is enough for a book, it just doesn’t fly with cinema-goers.

Good, bad or ugly, we want our conclusions concluded. And we never get it. And we waited too long to not get it.

Overall: A thought provoking movie, dominated by excellent directing and acting, but sadly just too long. And with too few solid answers to justify the wait, it can’t catch up to its older brother “Se7en.”

Three StarsOscar nomination chances: 10%See it?: Wait till Dollar TheaterRated R: Some strong language, mur-

der, drug material and brief sexual images.

Running Time: 158 min.

— Ellis J. Wells is a senior in performing arts from Portishead,

England

■ Great acting no match for dragging plot, ‘grand’ finale

‘Zodiac’: It had me, then it lost me

ZodiacDirector: David FincherWriter: James Vanderbilt (based on the book by Robert Graysmith)Starring: Jake Gyllenhaal, Mark Ruffalo and Robert Downey Jr.

Robert Downey Jr. and Jake Gyllenhaal star in “Zodiac.”Photo:Merrick Morton/The Associated Press

Band stays strong, retains its own style

By Elizabeth A. DavisAssociated Press Writer

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — J.P. “The Big Bopper” Richardson suffered massive fractures and likely died immediately in the 1959 plane crash that also killed early rock ‘n’ rollers Buddy Holly and Ritchie Valens, a forensic anthropologist said Tuesday after exhuming the body.

The performer’s son, Jay Richardson, hired Dr. Bill Bass, a well-known forensic anthro-pologist at the University of Ten-nessee, to look at the remains in Beaumont, Texas.

There have been rumors a gun might have been fired on board the plane and that the Big Bopper might have survived the crash and died trying to get help.Bass took X-rays of the body and found nothing Tuesday to sup-port those theories.

“There was no indication of foul play,” Bass said in a tele-phone interview from Beau-mont. “There are fractures from head to toe. Massive fractures. ... (He) died immediately. He didn’t crawl away. He didn’t walk away from the plane.”

The rock ‘n’ roll stars’ plane

crashed after taking off from Mason City on Feb. 3, 1959 — a tragedy memorialized as “the day the music died” in Don McLean’s song “American Pie.”

Jay Richardson, who per-forms in tribute shows as “The Big Bopper Jr.,” didn’t know his father, who gained fame with the hit “Chantilly Lace.” His mother was pregnant with him when his father died.

The Civil Aeronautics Board determined pilot error was the cause of the crash.

A gun that belonged to Holly was found at the crash site, fueling rumors that the pilot was shot, but no one has ever proved a gun was fired during the flight.

Richardson watched Bass open the coffin on Tuesday and observed his examination. He said he was pleased with the findings because it proved the investigators “knew what they were talking about 48 years ago.”

“I was hoping to put the rumors to rest,” he said.

Bass and Richardson were surprised to find the body pre-served enough to be recogniz-able.

“Dad still amazes me 48 years after his death, that he was in remarkable shape,” Richard-son said. “I surprised myself. I handled it better than I thought I would.”

Musician’s death mystery no more■ Big Bopper dug up by son to halt foul play suspicion

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Maloney’s Tavern in downtown Flagsta� is a com-mon nightspot for college stu-dents and town residents alike, and while long lines on winter nights are a good thing for the bar’s income, they also bring with them a distinct problem.

“People are using fake IDs and trying to get in all the time,” said Jay Carnes, manager of Maloney’s. “� ey are ever-present.”

On any given weekend night, Maloney’s will have as many as � ve potential bar pa-trons who are underage come and seek entrance with fake IDs of all shapes, sizes and origins. By Sunday, the number will be closer to 15, Carnes said.

� e trend is encour-aged by Flagsta� being a col-lege town, especially because downtown Flagsta� is dot-ted with many bars, pubs and other establishments that serve alcohol.

“� e majority of people who try to use fake IDs are of college age,” Carnes said. “I re-ally believe it’s because drink-ing and alcohol are such a large part of the college life. I can’t say I’ve heard of anyone younger than a college fresh-man trying to use a fake ID.”

Local Flagsta� business-es are well aware of the trend and are accordingly prepared. Maloney’s employs anywhere from two to four doormen who check all IDs of people waiting to enter, a similar system to many Flagsta� bars.

“We keep a pretty vigi-lant eye, because we know underage students are trying to get in,” Carness said. “Our doormen are all trained and state-certi� ed, plus have exten-sive on-site experience. � ere’s almost a competition amongst the door sta� . If you let some-one in who is underage, that person loses a lot of respect.

Generally Maloney’s is pretty well known for being tough on fake IDs.”

Faced with these poor odds, one may think a majority of underage drinkers would be deterred, but youthful bravery and ignorance still seem to win the day, Carnes said.

“A lot of times you’ll see ‘liquid courage’ from people,” Carnes said. “� ey’ll have a few drinks, and suddenly get pretty saucy and then they’ll try to get in the bar.”

While many still try to enter these establishments un-derage, a few have gotten the message. One NAU student, who wished to remain anony-mous, has had success in the past.

“I was handed a fake ID by a girl at a party who had just turned 21, so she didn’t need it anymore,” the student said.“She gave it to me because she had blonde hair just like me.”

“I’m absolutely terri� ed to try and ever use it though. She really doesn’t even look a thing like me,” said the stu-dent.

� is hand-me-down method may be the least com-mon, and least e� ective, in a world where technology is making forgery relatively cheap and easy.

“We notice new trends in forging driver’s licenses ev-

ery few months,” said o� cer Kelly Brown of the Flagsta� Police Department. “Today there is so much technology available that some pretty good fakes are out there.

“A thing that was pop-ular for kids to do even when I was in college was to go to the DMV with the informa-tion of someone who was of age. Sure, this worked, but if they ever got caught the friend would wind up get-ting the citation, and they were none too happy.”

� e NAU student ad-mitted that for about $50, she could have had an ID made for her that was al-most perfect with the state seal, her picture, everything, she said.

Carnes admitted that while his sta� was well trained, it would be unreal-istic to say underage persons never got into the bar.

“Yeah, we get a ton of fakes, and some get in, but most of them are so bad it’s almost humorous,” Carnes said. “I’ve seen some really awful ones.”

According to Arizona law, using a fake ID or fur-nishing a fake ID for some-one to use is a class two mis-demeanor.

Kelli Kearney/The Lumberjack

A STUDENT SHOWS off multiple IDs. Many students attempt to get into bars with fake IDs.

Fake ID business boomingBRIAN MORGAN

THE LUMBERJACK

� e Sept. 28 session of the Arizona Board of Regents yielded a decision to keep more money in the pockets of students planning on becom-ing teachers.

� e board unanimously passed the Mathematics, Sci-ence and Special Education Loan Program on Sept. 28.

Stephanie Jacobson, ABOR policy analyst, said the program would create a spe-cial loan for students becom-ing teachers in the previously mentioned curriculum.

To have the loan forgiven, students have to work the same number of years they took the loan out, plus one additional year.

Another stipulation of the program states those who do not become teachers will pay the loan back at 7 percent interest.

Jacobson said the pro-gram is for students who are unsure if they plan to become teachers or not.

Daniel Kain, dean of the NAU College of Education, said he agreed with the idea that loan helps students de-cide.

“Other states have found it a useful tactic to provide forgivable loans,” Kain said. “� ese help students consider � elds they might not have con-sidered before, so the loans get people’s attention.”

Kain said if people love to teach they will be rewarded.

“� e hope is a number of these people will decide they love teaching and the oppor-tunity to make a di� erence for young people,” Kain said.

� e loan was voted through with only � ve minutes of discussion.

Jacobson said for the loans to be available by spring, the entire process of promotion

and application would need to begin by early October.

NAU President John D. Haeger said the state loan pro-gram comes at a time when the state needs math and science educators.

“We need to educate more students and far more teachers for math and science,” Haeger said. “� e public ex-pects a major move to increase programs.”

Kain said the problem of less students focusing on becoming math and science teachers could only get worse.

“In Arizona, as in other states, we have a shortage of teachers in mathematics, sci-ence and special education,” Kain said. “� is is likely to be-come more pronounced in the near future.”

� e problem could have found a start in elementary and high school.

According to ABOR’s Regent Eligibility Study, only 40 percent of Arizona’s high school students meet math eli-gibility requirements to enroll in one of the three universities and only 62 percent meet math eligibility; compare this with 84 percent in social sciences.

Haeger said one way is to � x the K-12 education pro-gram to increase the number of students able to perform at the college level, which in turn would increase the number of students who could also meet AIM scholarship requirements if they exceed state standards.

Whether or not elemen-tary and high schools change their curriculum, the three Arizona universities promised more emphasis in math and science education.

ASU President Michael Crow said in the 2001-2002 academic year, ASU graduated 641 engineering and technol-ogy students.

He said the hope is to in-crease that number to 1,000 by

2012.UA President Robert

Shelton said UA’s commit-ment came with their budget. UA has set aside $3.7 million to create more students in the science and technology � elds. Additionally, another $3.75 million for their astronomy program has been requested, with part of the funds used for community outreach.

NAU is also doing its part to increase science and math education. � e Applied Research and Development building was dedicated Sept. 27.

In the NAU budget, more than $2.8 million has been set aside for the Growing Gradu-ates in Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) Disciplines and STEM teach-ers.

Kain said one day, a simi-lar program may be available to all teachers in Arizona.

“I would love to see more forgivable loans for teachers across the board, as it’s impor-tant work,” Kain said. “But as a � rst step, this program will help attract quali� ed individu-als to serve Arizona’s students in areas where we have not at-tracted enough teachers.”

Kain said the funds may not be the solution.

“� e available funds certainly are not su� cient to go beyond these initial areas,” Kain said.

Mary Venezia, ABOR student Regent and junior speech communication major at NAU, said with a program like this, NAU has an oppor-tunity to impact the direction Arizona’s educational system goes.

“We have a huge edu-cation program at NAU and Arizona is lacking in teach-ers,” Venezia said. “We have a unique opportunity to do something awesome.”

ABOR seeks loan forgivenessCHRIS COPLAN

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To have an arts and entertainment event listed here, e-mail ArtsEditor Drew Curley at dsc180@psu.edu two days in advance ofthe event.

By Kevin A. DoranCOLLEGIAN STAFF WRITER|kad952@psu.edu

Nethers lives for rock. Literally.The Washington, D.C., band is fronted

by Nikki West, who in her free time stud-ies geo-sciences as a graduate student atVirginia Tech. Nethers, which tours when-ever West can get breaks from her stud-ies, will play the Darkhorse Tavern, 128 E.College Ave., tonight along withRoustabout! veteran Creeping Weeds.

West said there isn’t much of a connec-tion between her two pastimes but shestill has a passion for both.

“I think I do the science stuff becauseI’m really curious about how the worldworks,” she said. “Artists and musiciansare explorers as well; it’s just a differentmindset. It’s a really vague similarity, but

I think that’s necessary to do both thingsand enjoy both things.”

The band recently opened for TheDecemberists at a show in Seattle. Westsaid playing for a more established indie-rock outfit was a pleasant experience.

“It’s nice because their audiences areobviously bigger,” she said. “But I think acool thing about indie audiences is thatthey’re usually pretty receptive. We’vegotten pretty lucky playing with the bandswe’ve been able to play with.”

Roust promoter Jesse Ruegg said he’sbeen giving the Creeping Weeds release alot of spins.

“They just had a record that came out,”Ruegg said. “I guess it came out a fewweeks ago, and it’s great. It’s really good;I listen to it about once a day.”

The pairing is a change of pace for theweekly concert series, as Nethers fea-tures a more laid-back sound than mostbands that play Roustabout!

“[Nethers is] not quite as rockist androwdy and rock and roll as other bandsthat typically play Roustabout!,” Rueggsaid. “They’re kind of like more airy, and

they’ve got female vocals that are kind ofat the forefront of their music. They havereally interesting songwriting. I think theyreally will complement Creeping Weedsreally well.”

Ruegg said Creeping Weeds has anunconventional style that has set themapart at past Roust shows.

“They don’t write like verse-chorus-verse-chorus,” he said. “They’re morefree-form songwriters. I think they’ve got-ten a pretty good response. I’m alwaysexcited every time they play. As far as Iremember, I think they’ve gotten a prettygood response in the past.”

Band to ‘rock’ Roustabout!If you goWhat: Roustabout! featuring CreepingWeeds and NethersWhere: The Darkhorse Tavern, 128 E.College Ave.When: 10 tonightDetails: Admission to the 21-and-over showis $3

Nethers will bring their uniquesound to tonight’s show at theDarkhorse Tavern, along withveteran band Creeping Weeds.

Band to ‘rock’ out DarkhorseBand to ‘rock’ out DarkhorseBand to ‘rock’ out Darkhorse

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BY RICHARD C. WHITEStaff Writer

Homework is the name of the game this week for head football coach Todd Dodge and his players. NT (0-5, 0-2) is one of only two Sun Belt Conference teams left without a victory.

NT returns to Fouts Field this Saturday for its second home game of the season, it’s first in three weeks. The game is at 6 p.m. against conference-opponent University of Louisiana-Monroe (1-4, 1-1).

In addition to NT’s usual preparation, Dodge said he’s going back to the basics, stressing fundamentals more as the Mean Green continues its search for its first victory of the season.

“We’re taking every opportunity to watch videos, practice and get better. That’s the theme of our football team right now,” Dodge said. “When you do it the right way and are fundamentally sound, then you can get it done.”

The Warhawks possess a one-game lead over the Mean Green in the all-time series at 12-11. However, NT holds a strong 7-4 advan-tage in Denton.

This game holds more weight than most because no Sun Belt team with three or more conference losses has ever won the confer-ence title. With two conference losses already, freshman quarterback Giovanni Vizza said NT has to go undefeated in its remaining five conference games in order to save the

season.“That’s what we want to do. Any team

wants to win out, but after our start we defi-nitely need to win out and end the season right,” Vizza said.

Dodge said in order for the team to turn around its season they have to have successful practices, which he hasn’t seen a lot of lately.

“What we have to do is have a winning practice every day,” Dodge said. “We’ve had some great practices, but we haven’t had three consistent ones in a while. We have to do it on the practice field and then follow it up on Saturday.”

For a team that has begun to show signs of strength with its passing game, the focus remains on Vizza as he heads into his second career start.

“The fun thing about Giovanni is he’s only getting better. He’s a real student of the game,” Dodge said. “We understand that we’ll have to live with some of the young mistakes with him, but he brings a lot to the table as far as his competitiveness and leadership. It’s his team now.”

Vizza has taken this philosophy to heart. Even before he was named the starter over junior quarterback Daniel Meager last week, Vizza often stayed late after practice ended, fine-tuning his mobility and passing accu-racy.

“I try and stay out there when I have some-thing to work on,” Vizza said. “I just grab a friend of mine from the receiving corps and

we throw a little bit, working on my footwork and throws.”

One of NT’s primary keys to victory will be its defense. NT ranks last in the nation out of 119 teams in both scoring defense, giving up more than 50 points a game, and total defense, allowing 547 yards per game.

NT’s biggest concern Saturday will be Louisiana-Monroe tailback Calvin Dawson, who leads the conference with 134 rushing yards per game. Dawson could have a field day against NT, which is ranked second to last in the nation in rushing defense, allowing more than 250 yards per game.

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Mean Green does homework in preparation for Warhawks

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PAGE 10 FRIDAY, NOV EMBER 2, 2007 THE DAILY PENNSY LVANIAN

Still, chemicals such as ra-dioactive phosphorus, which is used at Penn to isolate pro-teins in medical research, have the power to make peo-ple temporarily radioactive and can cause leukemia over long periods of exposure.

“We haven’t had any major incidents in the recent past,” Finucane said. He added

that Penn’s measures to deal with potential incidents are “on par” with those at other schools.

For Finucane, ensuring all campus labs are up to national standard operat-ing procedures is essential. As a result, the EHRS must conform to the standards of OSHA, the EPA and the Na-tional Regulatory Agency.

A nd just because labs do not include dangerous chemicals for undergradu-ates doesn’t mean students are completely safe from the possibility of accidents.

In lab coordinator Linda Robinson’s introductory Bi-ology labs, only three “safety incidents” have occurred in the last seven years, a f ig-ure Robinson said makes her proud.

Those incidents, which involved two people faint-ing and another’s long hair catching on fire while ster-

i l izing instruments, were largely non-preventable.

Other incidents occurred i n l a b c o o r d i n at o r E b y Bassi r i ’s u nderg raduate Biology and Nursing labs, where some of the bacteria the students look at have the potential to cause extreme diarrhea or even pneumonia if the students are exposed to them.

A nother t ime, a female student saw her fingers turn white after spilling pherol while in the class.

Accidents are unavoid-able, and for these reasons, Bassiri said, safety equip-ment is a necessity even in undergraduate classes.

“They were pretty strict about that,” confirmed Sunny Patel , a College senior who has taken classes in both the Biology and Chemistry de-partments.

Bassiri added, “We take good care of our students.”

Penn, gov’t enforce strict safety rules in lab

Rebeca Martinez/DP Staff Photographer

A shelf of toxic-liquid-filled beakers in Leidy Labs is labeled with precautionary tape to prevent potential accidents and injuries.

SAFETY from page 1

Beauty magazine honors Gutmann

Glamour readers will see a familiar face in next month’s issue: Amy Gutmann.

The December issue of Glamour, to be released on Nov. 13, will include a photo portfolio of women like Jen-nifer Garner, Donna Karan, Elizabeth Edwards and Toni Morrison.

Honoring them in its Wom-en of the Year Tribute, the magazine — whose circula-tion reaches over two million — is also launching the Glam-our Women of the Year Fund to raise funds for charities that will support the women and their causes.

The Penn President will join 20 other women, whom Glamour says have made

contributions to entertain-ment, business, sports, medi-cine, academia and politics, to name a few.

Gutmann represents the Ivy League’s growing female presence, along with the fe-male presidents at Harvard, Brown and Princeton univer-sities.

“It’s an honor to be recog-nized along with my wonder-ful colleagues,” she said.

She added that “there is still enormous progress to be made and therefore much more work to be done.”

Though Gutmann doesn’t “have much t ime to read magazines like Glamour,” she said she is pleased that the magazine will use the F und to ra ise money for charities that support causes for women.

— Tali Yahalom

NEWS BRIEFS

N E W S

Still no verdict in Malinovskaya trial

WILMINGTON, DEL. — After a total of six days of deliberations, the jury still has yet to decide the fate of alleged murderer Irina Malinovskaya .

Malinovskaya, a Wharton undergraduate , is accused by prosecutors of bludgeon-ing to death her ex-lover Robert Bondar’s then-girl-friend, Irina Zlotnikov , in December 2004.

The prosecution had at-tempted to portray Ma-l inovsk aya as obsessed with Bondar throughout the trial, while the defense tried to discredit Bondar’s testimony while arguing a lack of solid forensic evi-dence in the case.

Last Fr iday, del ibera-tions were delayed after members of the jury inap-propriately saw documents left in the courtroom that contained information from the previous trials.

The trial marks the third for Malinovskaya . The past two have both ended in hung juries, the first 11 to 1 in favor of acquittal and the second in a 6-6 deadlock.

The seventh day of delib-erations begin today. Both of the previous trials were declared mistrials before they had reached this point in the proceedings.

-Neil Fanaroff

It’s just like the DP, only .com

Open Forum

Got something to say about the paper?

It’s 2007 and with the new year comes new resolutions. For the next week or two, we’ll be

time here at Penn. First, “A learned blockhead is a greater blockhead

Our second tidbit of wisdom is that “that God loves us and wants us to be hI say aa more? No, not really, yy but I will anthis advidd ce is of utmost importance. Rela beer, rr Penn students of a legal drinkinthat includes you, and especially ll you, Ma load off,ff and if your RA or roommate sho

OPINION

W hen I sat down for my astron-omy midterm last semester,rrthe question was staring mein the face: “The Sun sub-tends an angle of .5 degreeswwhen viewed from Earth — what is the Sun’sangular diameter?”Yeah, I had no idea either.rrLuckily,ll the exam was open book. I looked

up the section on calculating stellar diametersand found the right answer. But not ever

rryonerr

wwas that lucky.kkThat’s because there wasn’t just one sec-

tion of introductory astronomy last semester.rrThere were two. My section had the pleasure of being able to bring the textbook, class notesand lecture slides to the exam. The other sec-tion didn’t have aa that option, as its exam was closed book.

And while my grade would have aa plummetedif I had to take the exam sans book, it certainlyllisn’t fair to give one section that advantage.Even vv if a curve vv makes up for it, why create thedichotomy in the first place?This kind of thing happens throughout the

University. yy Across classrooms, differenff t sec-tions of the same course just don’t receive thesame treatment.Some sections have aa a lighter workload than

others. In my Negotiations class this past se-mester in the Wharton School, we did in-classmock negotk iations every weeky . And after two of those weeks, we had to author short self-re-flections. Other sections, however, had to writethose same self-reflections every week.

Again, great for me. Not so much for the other sections.Speaking with friends and other students

reveee aled how widespread the problem is.Spanish 219 is a prerequisite for Spanish

majoraa s, minors and those students who wanttoto ststududy y ddd abroad abroad in a a SpSpananish speaish-speaking ng cocoununtrtry.y.rr

Some sedents whare taughdemandindents.

Conditioeither.rr

In FinaWharton uMacKinlayaadifferenff t trMichael Robcompleted twsemester, rr Rohad in-class q

“I personaments like wehave aa to preparert’s class. It msophomore Stemail interview.When it comeas though teacOr, rr when they dsistants) can’t seon what materialOfteff n, differencffvaried teaching vmath professor D“Sometimes the fahave strong feelinand format] tt and nthat,” he said.Making matters wbarely a blip on Pennmention of any nn problereport the Student Couate Education issuegrading differences ff bThe University’s 2FacuFF lty and Academpacked packed full of popolicies. T

T his year the DP is about you. Yeah, thatmeans you.

Now, I know that many of you dislike usand that over the years the level of trust t many of you have aa in us has diminished.

We want to fix this. It is our goal to be ac-

cessible to every student on campus, but we need yo rur

help and your ir nput.As the Executive Editor, rr I’m interested in hearingg

wwhat you have to say.a I’ll be holding an “Open Forum”

meeting on the last Monday of each month where I will

seek out student feedback.However, making sure this works is as much yo rur

responsibility as y it is mine; I need active support fr m om

yyou, the student body. yy If you don’t readthe paper, I want to know why.hh If you read the paper and love it, let me knowwwhat you like. Whatever you have aa tosay,aa this is your opportunity to do so.

For those of you who are particu-larly ambitious, I invite you to join usat 4015 Walnut Street. We are recruit-ing new staffff to join the 250 studentswwho work tirelessly around the clock,taking pictures, writing stories andselling ads.

Working at the DP is a great wayato get engaged on campus. Althoughthe DP is affectff ionately known as Penn’s “unofficial

jjournalism department,” from academia to finance,

DDP alumni have become leaders in every pr n ofession

imaginable. If you are even a bit curious about working for ourr

paper, rr or just want to come out and see what the PDP

is all about, please join us at our introductory mey eting

tomorrow. ww If you are interested in joining our editorial

team, come at 6 p.m. Even if you’ve never worked at a

paper before, we’ll teach you everything you need to

know.wwAnd for those of you who are business savvyaa , yy come

at 4:30 p.m. — we have aa a $1.3 million budget for you to

play with.Interested in the web? We’ve got that, too. We main-

tain our own Web site that gets over 25,000 hits a day.aa

Whatever your interest is, there’s a place for you at

the DP.PPMaybaa e you don’t want to make a full commitment.

That’s fine, too. We encourage you to submit guest col-

umns and guest blogs. Our columnists and bloggers can’t

be everywr here all the time, so you need to be our eyess

and ears. It is very important to me that everyone r s has

a say aa in the DP, PP even those who don’t work regularly at

the paper.I want to hear whr at’s on your mind. Attend one of ourr

“Open Forums,” join the paper or submit a guest piece.

AAfteteff rr all,all, it it is is yoyourur papepaper.r.

PAGE 6 TUESDAYAA , JANUARY 16, 2007

Nonexistent guidelines for couNN

students at a disad

To ourreaders

Amira Fawcett is an Engineering sop

O P

T H E G O L D

The

A letter from the DP’s Executive Editors

, rrShawn Safvi

OPINION BOARD Standing Board MembersZOE TILLMAN, Editorial Page EditorSHAWN SAFVI, Executive EditorWIL HERSHNER, Managing EditorUnsigned editorials appearing on this page represent the opinion of The Dailyl

Pennsylvanvv ian as determined by the majority of the Opinion Board.

All other columns, letters and artwork represent the opinions of their authors and

are not necessarily representative of the newspaper’s position.

LETTERS AND GUEST COLUMNSMake your opinion heard by submitting letters to the editor or gur est columns to The

Daily Pennsyl lvyy anvv ianLetters to the editor mur st be fewee r than250 words and include the author’sname, phone number and der scription ofUniversity affiliation. Guest columns mustbe fewee r than 700 words. All submissionsbecome property of the y DP and P aresubject to editing for style, clarity andspace concerns. Anonymous letters will

be ree ad, but not printed. The DP wP ill printonly one letter per author per month.

Direct all correspondence to:Zoe TillmanEditorial Page EditorThe Daily Pennsylvanian4015 Walnut StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19104Phone: (215) 898-6585 x165Fax: (215) 898-2050E-mail: letters@dailypennsylvanian.com

Benjamin Franklin may be turning 301 this week,

rr

but students

can still look to him for some new year’s r’ esolutionsrr

C A R P E D I - E M | E M I L Y G A R R E T TCelebrating a not-so-specia

rating a not-so-specia

39

Shawn Safvi is aWharton junior fromChapel Hill, N.C.His e-mail is safvi@dailypennsylvanian.com.

Iresolutions. For the next week or two, we ll be First, A learned blockhead is a greater blockhead a load off,ff and if your RA or roommate sho

Putting Penn to Paper

Monday, November 5th12:00 - 1:00 p.m.Houston Hall, First Floor(next to the creperie)

Shawn Safvito provide your opinions,

concerns, and input for the paper. Food and beverages

will be served.

Meet the Executive

Editor

MIGHT YOU HAVEA.D.H.D.?… get easily distracted?

… have trouble keeping organized?… lose things you shouldn’t?… frequently make careless mistakes in schoolwork?… leave tasks incomplete & impulsively switch to something else?

Do you sometimes…

TTENTION:A

The Department of Psychiatry at the University of Pennsylvania is investigating a new, non-medication, non-invasive procedure called transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) in young people with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. You may be eligible to participate in this study of magnetic stimulation if you are between the ages of 14-21 years, have some of the above symptoms or a previous diagnosis of ADHD.Compensation of up to $200 is available for completing the study. For more information or to see if you are eligible to participate in this study please contact us at 215-573-2684.

Penn-in-Buenos Aires is designed for students interested in the language, history, literature, and culture of Argentina and other Latin American countries.

Information SessionMonday, November 53:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.

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OF 4TH AVENUE OF 4TH AVENUE OF 4TH AVENUE OF 4TH AVENUE ON 7TH STREETOF 4TH AVENUE OF 4TH AVENUE OF 4TH AVENUE OF 4TH AVENUE OF 4TH AVENUE OF 4TH AVENUE

311 East 7th StreetTucson, Arizona 85705Monday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed Sunday

Tucson, Arizona 85705Monday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed Sunday

311 East 7th StreetTucson, Arizona 85705Monday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed Sunday

311 East 7th StreetTucson, Arizona 85705Monday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed Sunday

311 East 7th StreetTucson, Arizona 85705Monday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed Sunday

520.622.6488 PHN520.882.1981 FAXObsinc@hotmail.com

Monday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed Sunday

Tucson, Arizona 85705Monday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed Sunday

520.882.1981 FAXObsinc@hotmail.com

Monday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed SundayMonday-Friday 9-7 • Saturday 8-5 • Closed Sunday

Page 4 Tuesday, January 16, 2007The ShorThorn

Dining Services

UTA Apartments

Residence Halls

Housing: 817-272-2791 www.uta.edu/housing

Discover a place where you canmake friends that last a lifetime.

HOUSINGLIVE ON CAMPUS!

THE DAILY EVERGREEN CROSSWORDTHE DAILY EVERGREEN CROSSWORD

broughttoyou

by www.wsuseb.orgwww.wsuseb.org

Nov. 13 in Todd Aud6:30 and 9 p.m. $10 Each

Sold at the event

Nov. 13 in Todd AudNov. 13 in Todd AudNov. 13 in Todd AudNov. 13 in Todd AudNov. 13 in Todd AudNov. 13 in Todd AudNov. 13 in Todd AudNov. 13 in Todd AudWARREN MILLER’S PLAYGROUND

Candicci’s Restaurant

All you can eat in Clayton $11.99 specials! Includes one bowl of salad and bread and butter.

Monday Special: Pasta of any kind (except seafood)

Tuesday Special: Pizza of any kind

Wednesday Special: Toasted Ravioli

located at:16 S. Bemiston off of Forsyth, 63105★ (314) 256–1967

Want to Help Save a Child’s Life?

Come to the Up Til Dawn Letter Writing Party on October 17th from 10am-10pm & October 18th from 12pm-8pm

Write 50 letters to your friends & Family for a chance to win a trip to Cancun

“Together We Can Save Lives”

For more information about Up Til Dawn Please Contact Kelly Stinson at kelly.stinson@wku.edu