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HENSON RESPONDS TO INCIDENT IN HIS WEEKLY COLUMN

leigh preO- WEDNESDAY VOLUME (ices, In to MARCH 29, 2006 ISSUE 99

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frater- room By Mark Norris certain populations begin problems Americans were borrowing against the lic education system. Advanced computer-imaging pn-ty News Editor that are not easily stopped. future. Enriquez said any tax scheme "We seem to think that if we pass systems for specific parts of the body 1US [email protected] "When you get that forces his children to have to pay someone through our schools then we filled the rooms in the hospital, ac­ ig,"I these groups angry for current tax cuts was not fair. will be OK - we're not," Enriquez said. cording to Enriquez. |they Juan Enriquez touched on a grow­ and alienated from "That's not a tax cut, that's funny He said pockets of America would "There are the traditional special­ ing schism between rich and poor and the political pro­ money," he said. be left behind if the educational sys­ ties, but now there are so many subsets be TODAY the evolving field of biotechnology cess, that is when Enriquez discussed the trend of for­ tem does not improve. because everything is becoming more during visit to the Hilltop on Tues­ the problems reach eign students not coming to America Enriquez then moved on to his advanced," he said. Itions High 72, Low58 end, day. a tipping point," and instead staying home for school other area of expertise, the growing He mentioned that many if not all TOMORROW Enriquez said. In the Enriquez has written books about or work. field of biotechnology. of these jobs did not exist 10 or even High 71, Low 62 He said that the Enriquez lake both topics and talked extensively "These students have been an Addressing the young people at the five years ago. lyle. about both issues. U.S. government engine of growth in this country," student forum, he said the interesting "It's an exciting time to be in this Vboth He believes that countries get in is alienating young people with its Enriquez said. part about research is that it constant­ field, because you are constantly current fiscal policy, which spends imit- WHAT'S INSIDE trouble when they promise citizens He mentioned that Harvard has ly changes and is always new. working on things that haven't been one thing and do another. $22,000 on people over 65 and $2,000 seen drops as large as 60 percent in "You never know what is going to done before," Enriquez said. fan- "Museums are filled with countries on those under 16. the number of applications to gradu­ happen next," he said. Enriquez is currently the CEO "It's an interesting decision to have Enriquez described a recent trip to just PAGE TWO that have died off that way," he said. ate level math and science programs of Biotechonomy, a life sciences Jlook Enriquez says countries don't real­ such a disparity, and one that could from outside countries. Enriquez said Alberta, Canada, where a new medical research firm. He is also the author jpical Behind the Scenes with |aneen ize how fragile their institutions are, cause unforeseen problems," Enriquez that for too long, America has had school complex was being built. It was of two books, one about biosciences Vestal. Page 2. and that causes them to make bad said. to import minds instead of creating not the location that was memorable and the other an analysis of the US. choices. He pointed out that nations He also decried the large tax breaks its own. To fix that, he believes there but rather what was going on inside population. ENTERTAINMENT who isolate ethnic groups or attack given to the upper tax brackets, saying should be a renewed focus on the pub­ of it.

A closer look at the new Meadows Museum exhibition. Page 4. SPORTS Pulitzer Prize winner visits

Morgan Campaign raises $1.5 million for athletics. Page 6. Some wonder if student/teacher OPINION relationship is too informal Ed Board has some advice for new AD Steve Orsini. Page 7. By Courtney Sartor Contributing Writer [email protected] TODAY'S QUOTE The convenience of technology is astounding. People can buy groceries and clothes online with just a click of a button and "We seem to think that if we pass have them delivered right to the doorstep. The bank is practically someone through our schools then obsolete - most people can order checks from the bank's Web site we will be OK - we're not.* and pay their bills online. hd Following the technology trend, office hours at a university ptyle, pal/sci- Juan Enriquez, Page 1. seem to be a waste of time for professors and students, since e-mail Ind has become the new way to communicate. ation But some professors at universities around the country have 02 or complained about e-mail. It seems a number of professors are upset that e-mail has made them too accessible, according to a recent New York Times article. These professors complained that students send e-mails, expect­ ing to be answered 24 hours a day, with all kinds of requests. It was reported that one student asked for lecture notes from GuOD TO KNOW the professor, one student explained her failure to show up for rtment class because of drinking and one student asked a professor whether she should buy a binder or a notebook for her class. Registration has begun for Is this e-mail "problem" an issue for Southern Methodist Uni­ summer and fall classes. Be sure to versity, the way it seems to be an issue for other colleges around the country? make an appointment with your Photo by John Schreiber, The Dally Campus All signs point to no. advisor and check access.smu.edu Dallas Morning News photographer and Pulitzer Prize-winner David Leeson speaks to a digital imaging class on a wide range of for your enrollment time. topics, including the internal and emotional side of art as well as the future of photojournalism and the eventual replacement Michael Lusztig, a political science professor at SMU, said that of the still camera with high quality video cameras. Leeson opened the lecture with a series of self portraits that he has been in e-mails most "SMU students are respectful." doing over the last 22 days and also shared his Pulitzer Prize-winning photographs of the war in Iraq, in addition to video that SMU journalism professor Lori Stahl said, "E-mail is a huge he shot during the Hurricane Katrina aftermath in New Orleans. Over his long career in news photography, Leeson has covered advantage." numerous conflicts accross the globe, including the drug wars in Columbia, South African apartheid and homelessness in Dallas. However, Lusztig said students should be aware of the e-mails A sample of his work can be seen at www.davidleeson.com. they send because of how they look and sound to professors. An e-mail full of typos and grammatical errors sends a message to professors, and they judge students based on those e-mails. "I'm not saying students shouldn't use e-mail," he said. , He said if there are one or two simple questions a student NEWS BRIEFS wants to ask, there is not a problem with sending an e-mail. There is also not a problem with sending a respectful e-mail to make an By Natalie Bidnick and Case Study Competition. appointment. 1 MILLION FRENCH TAKE Associate News Editor Emotional debate centered on a bill to fund $4,685 to Brothers Most professors have about 70 students or more. An e-mail TO THE STREETS OVER [email protected] Under Christ for an annual concert. Some senators felt that since with a detailed question or asking a professor to look over a paper LABORLAW the concert was a social event, Senate should not fund it. Others or assignment is a tough request, especially if every student did This week's Student Senate meeting began with Leasa Kowal: held that BYX's social events differ greatly from those of "normal" that. More than 1 million people poured ski, the Virginia-Snider hall director, addressing the campus flash fraternity parties. Lusztig said that to write an e-mail, "there should be a reason into the streets across France and flooding concerns. "This event is open to the whole community and will benefit why you wouldn't come to that person's office." strikers disrupted air, rail and bus "Restoration matters are happening as quickly as possible," everyone on SMU's campus," Sen. Robin Millican said. "As we are all Stahl said she enjoys the efficiency and timeliness of e-mail. travel Tuesday - even shutting Kowalskisaid. SMU students, we need to take steps to help [BYX] get [funding]. She can set a deadline at a specific time, and she knows exactly down the Eiffel Tower - in the According to Kowalski, air quality is being tested regularly Sen. Jonathan Lane reiterated the opinion that BYX differs what time the assignments are turned in. She also sees the ad­ largest nationwide protest over a to meet all EPA standards, and cleaning agents are being used to from a basic social fraternity because their parties serve a differ­ vantage to students of being able to ask a quick question at any youth labor law. terminate all mold. ence purpose. time, and the advantage to shy students being able to send a quick Scattered violence erupted President Liz Healy expressed thanks to those who helped with Some senators felt Senate shouid not fund BYX because they . e-mail as an icebreaker. in Paris, and riot police used the Meadows dean interviews and reminded senators that theStu­ have requested funds for this concert several times before. "The more communication the better," she said. water cannons and tear gas to dent Senate inauguration of new officer will be held on April 25. Opposition to this argument held that BYX does not have access SMU junior Toni Martinez said, "E-mail makes things less disperse several thousand youths The scholarship committee announced that applications are in. to the same funds as the IFC fraternities do. awkward. It's easier." who pelted them with stones After reviewing all applications, the committee said it will name Senate then amended the requested amount from $4,685 to Stahl said she has begun to see a pattern in the way students and bottles after an otherwise scholarship recommendations on April 11. $2,120, which was then voted upon and passed. treat professors. It's as though students don't think professors peaceful march. Senate then approved $95 for the Association for Computing Sen. Ben Hatch and Finance Chair Lauren Smith presented a know more than they do anymore, but she disagrees with the police made 787 arrests around resolution to amend certain phrasing in the Student Senate poli­ New York Times article and doesn't attribute that problem to e- the country - 488 of them in Requested funding also passed for Club Volleyball, the Inter- cies and procedures.They also proposed a resolution to amend the mail. She said e-mail is a symptom of this pattern rather than Paris, National Police Chief Michel faith Dialogue and the Medieval Club. Student Senate by-laws. The resolutions will be further discussed the cause. Gaudin told The Associated Press. Senate funded the Association of LatinoProfessionals in Finance in the coming weeks. Stahl also stressed the importance of punctuation, grammar Injuries in the —Jessica Savage contributed to this story. capital were tallied and Accounting $2,075 to attend the 2006 National Convention SEE "E-MAIL" ON PAGE 3 at 46 demonstrators and nine police officers. Unions and the leftist opposition joined in solidarity with the angry ^students for the one-day strike, increasing the pressure on Prime E R By Anabelle Garay available. No other injuries or arrests were down," said 14-year-old Cesar Mercado, an 1 L E Minister Dominique de Villepin to 1 D Associated Press reported Tuesday. American of Mexican descent who hitch­ H 1 withdraw the measure that makes Police estimated at least 4,000people pro­ hiked to the protest from near hisschool in U P it easier to fire young workers, ^ tested outside Dallas City Council headquar­ suburban Farmers Branch. 'Tm not saying Thousands of Texas high school students «*•»» ~ N A walked out of class for a second straight day ters starting in the morning and continuing the entire US. economy depends onus, but E S - Associated Press A K TUesday to rally in support of immigrants as with a second wave of students in the after­ most of it does." T S Congress considers new immigration law. noon. Rallies also were held in Houston, Fort Some students said they want lawmakers One student's hand was severed in a traf­ Worth and a handful of suburbs. debating immigration policies to recognize i j S > H A fic accident as she rode to the rally in a car Students crowded in front of Dallas City that illegal immigrants are people support­ O V driven by an unlicensed teenager, police and Hall with American, Mexican and Salvador- ing families here and abroad by laboring ) R E 3/2&06 school officials said. an flags and shouts in Spanish of "We can do long hours in low-paying jobs that Ameri­ Yadira Ortiz, 18, was in fair condition at it." Several had signs that said "Terrorists are cans need done. gment Baylor University Medical Center at Dallas, coming in from Canada, not Mexico," "Im­ "Most illegal immigrants pay taxes. nes or said hospital spokeswoman Maria Carpenter. migrant Nation," and "We are the future." They're doing the right thing," said Felipe oking No further details about her injuries were Some loitered inside City Hall before Gomez, a 16-year-old Pegasus Charter School e day provided. police pushed them back and blocked off student whose father entered the country :plorer Another student left the rally on a an area outside. t' - illegally. Photo by Associated Press imark? stretcher, but details of the injuries weren't "Without us, the whole economy goes SEE "DAY TWO" ON PAGE 3 Students from Dallas area schools deluged City Hall in down­ town Dallas for a second day on Tuesday.

- - . . .. • « - - W*S-

The Daily Campus * Wednesday, March 29,2006 I Wednesday, March 29,2(

POLICE RLPORTS CALENDAR MARCH 24 Behind the Scenes TODAY * U1 3:57 p.m.: A non-affiliated Alpha Phi Omega Blood Drive man assaulted a non-affiliated 9 p.m. ; By Gina Holland man at a work site near the j[ou enjoy their services every day. They clean your bathrooms. to check the stock market, which she I was graduating and told me she Outside Health Center •Ij Associated Press Binkley Apartments. No charges They schedule your appointments at the Health Center. They update likesto play, and run other errands. missed having me in her classes." > Sigma Lambda Gamma: Bone were filed and the suspect the online library catalogs. They greet you at the cash register. They From 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. she plays Hudson, a former dance major, ;• Supreme Court justices appeal was issued a criminal trespass landscape the campus, teach swimming classes and handle judicial code for classes at Brookhaven Commu­ said that Vestal's skill behind the Marrow Drive troubled Tuesday by President Bus warning. Closed. violations. They play music and run equipment for campus produce nity College in Farmer's Branch. piano is extraordinary and at times Flagpole • t>lans to hold war-crimes trials for Fondren Science Building ' tions and performances. In the 49 years she's been playing seems almost innate. feigners held at Guantanamo Bay; Cul 7:30 p.m.: A gate arm was piano, Vestal says she has seen her "She's always so into the music » And several seemed outraged by More than 300 staffers keep SMU running daily. For some, it's more President Turner's Leadership _; damaged in Moody Parking than a pay check. share of diva teachers and prima she plays, it comes to her naturally," government's claim that a new law Garage. Closed. Summit Over the next two weeks, The Daily Campus will publish a series of donnas. Hudson said. "A lot of the pianists jstripped the high court of authority 5 p.m. hear a case brought by Salim Ahm profiles that will dig deeper into the lives of these people. In this second "One teacher at the Dallas Ballet have to get clues from the ballet Hughes-Trigg Forum 8:10 p.m.: Someone set f ire came to me and said, 'I don't want teachers. She knows dance, more Hamdan, a Yemeni who once work to a poster that was on a wall installment, four reporters will take you into the worlds of Paul Hook, melody, I don't want harmony, I than just playing piano." ias a driver for Osama bin Laden. on the first floor of McElvaney Gilbert Lecture Series & Vestal said her affection for the I Hamdan has spent nearly four ye Hall. Students removed the recognize their names, chances are you know them. don't want any rhythm. I want tinka, Writer's Garret: Cyrus tinka, tinka, tinka,'" Vestal said with students is genuine. On some days, ui the US. prison at Guantanamo, poster and extinguished the Here's a four-day peak at what has and will be published. Cassells the Supreme Court has been asked a laugh. "I looked at my watch and just for fun, she'll play only songs 6 p.m. ' fire. Open. Today: JaneenVestal, who is a part-time pianist at Meadows School of jdecide if he can be put on trial w said, 'how long is this class?"' from Disney musicals and programs. Texana Room, DeGolyer Library. the Arts, has seen her fair share of dance divas in her 49-year career. fewer legal protections before a type MARCH 25 Vestal said she wouldn't have One of the teachers asked her to play ^military tribunal last used in the Wo Thursday: Jason Biggs, head sound designer and engineer for Gartner Lecture Series: iAy stayed so long with the Dallas Bal­ only Cher tunes one day recently. -War U-era. Meadows, spends his spare time composing. Caruma...it's Tres Vidasl 2:12 a.m.: Two underage let were it not for George Skibine, "Everybody's so young and full of j The appeal could set the stage fc Friday: Rosie McSweeney, a judicial hearing officer, talks about peak 6:30 p.m. , students were referred to who ran the program until he died energy and invigorating," Vestal said landmark ruling, and the courtro< seasons for trouble on the Hilltop. Meadows Museum , Judicial Affairs for drinking in in 1981. "It's nice to see smiling faces." jatmosphere was tense. the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. Yesterday: Paul Hook, who teaches a Wellness II swimming class, "He was wonderful," Vestal said. Vestal said the only thing she ! "The use of military commissi* French Film Festival: "Bon Closed. strives to teach students a stroke or two, not just in the water, but in life. "He wasn't about putting you down doesn't like about working for SMU sto try enemy combatants has been Voyage" . To read previously published behind-the-scenes profiles, visit www. like so many ballet teachers." is that parking is hard to find. «and parcel of the war power for 7 p.m. 2:55 a.m.: An underage student smudailycampus.com. years," Solicitor General Paul Clem Vestal lit up as she remembered "It's always been the parking, for Hughes-Trigg Theater was cited for DUI Minor at the auditioning for Skibine. thirty years," she said •told justices. 2800 block of Dyer Street. "He said 'what would you play Vestal said she hopes to someday ; Two years ago the Supreme Co Closed. TOMORROW jtiled that "a state of war is not a bl. By Regan Cumming didn't know it at the time." if 1 did this movement,'" Vestal said. retire on the money she makes in­ "And I,played, and he said, 'you're vesting in the stock market.In the '.check for the president when it coi 3:35 a.m.: Two underage Contributing Writer Vestal started playing piano for Alpha Phi Omega "Blood hired.'" meantime she has some advice for to the rights of the nation's citizens. students were referred to [email protected] SMU dance and performance classes Drive" • Hamdan's lawyer, Neal Katyal, t SMU students say Vestal has an the aspiring pianists Out there: Judicial Affairs for consumption when she was an SMU student her­ 9 p.m. justices that the Bush administrat interest in them both in and out of "Practice," she said. "Thomas of alcohol by minor at the 2800 Well-trained bodies grand jete self. After earning her bachelor's de­ Outside Health Center is seeking a "Wank check" to do wh, block of Dyer Street. Closed. and pas de bouree across the floor of gree in music in 1977, Vestal played class. Edison said 'success is 99 percent ,wants with foreigners held at Guai a dance studio here. In the corner sits for the Dallas Ballet until it became "She's so out there, but she's so perspiration and one percent inspi­ Residence Life and Student ' iiamo Bay. 4:06 p.m.: A student reported a grand piano, and behind the keys the Texas Ballet Theatre in 1988. genuine," senior French major and ration.'" Housing "RLSH Housing Expo J The US. prison has been a flash pc that another student caused sits the piano player. She wears a red Today, Vestal, a former dancer her­ dance minor Kat Hudson said "She 2006" for international criticism because h 10:00 a.m. damage to his truck in the fleece jacket and glasses, and her long self, plays for the SMU ballet and for stopped me in the hall to see when dreds of people suspected of ties tc Blanton Building South Quad Lot. Open. salt and pepper hair is piled haphaz­ modern dance classes and some jazz •Qaida and the Taliban - including sc ardly on top of her head with a clip. teenagers - have been swept up by dance classes. She also plays for some Lecture: "Time Travel," Dr. 11:36 p.m.: A student reported She does not use sheet music and iU.S. military and secretly shipped tl SMU performances. Richard Thompson that someone had stolen twirls her hair during breaks. She since 2002. laundry from a dryer in a Binkley Her contribution to the classes 6:30 p.m. seems as though she has been doing ; At first, the Bush administral Apartment laundry room. is indispensable and her repertoire junkins Room 101 this her entire life. •would not let the detainees see law Open. is exceptional, said Erin Mallar, a :or notify family where they were, And indeed she has. first-year graduate student studying Interrogators used aggressive strate MARCH 26 Janeen Vestal, a part-time staff choreography. Mallar was assigned Film: "Memoirs of a Geisha" to extract information. musician for SMU, is the daughter Vestal for her Beginning Ballet class. 8 p.m. J Only a few weeks ago, in respi 1:30 a.m.: Someone stole a stop and granddaughter of accomplished "A pianist adds variety. It enhances Hughes-Trigg Theater •to a victory in a lawsuit by The As; sign on the corner of Binkley pianists who taught her to play the class because a classroom CD can ated Press,did the administration rel Avenue and Ownby Street. when she was as young as two. Her sometimes be too dry," Mallar said Sigma Lambda Gamma: "Bone' names of detainees. Open. first memory of playing piano is be­ She said Vestal "almost never plays Marrow Drive" : Justice Stephen Breyer said ing called in from playing outside to the same thing twice." Flagpole , lawyers for Hamdan, who faces a si: 6:10 p.m.: A staff member practice. A typical day for Vestal starts at Fondren Science Building - conspiracy count, argue there i; confiscated a fake ID from a Vestal was a natural and was soon 9 a.m. Shell play for two upper level .emergency to justify the special tri; students room in Virginia Hall playing for radio stations. ballet classes, each lasting an hour Chinese Club Rung Fu Class : "If the president can do this, and will refer them to Judicial "I remember being taken places and a half with a 30 minute break in Umphrey Lee University Room 1 :then he can set up commissions t Affairs. Closed. and playing piano for people," said between. At 12:30, she plays for the to Toledo, and in Toledo pick uj alien and not have any trial at all ex Vestal, who grew up in the Dallas non-major class and then goes home area. "I guess it was a big deal, but I Photo by |ohn Schreiber, The Dally Campus before that special commission," Bi

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±-fay- -- - Wednesday, March 29,2006 • The Daily Campus NEWS smudailycampus.com Supreme Court hints at concern CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 to City Hall, waving Mexican flags and CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ; m wearing stickers with Slogans such as, Like Gomez, those protesting "Drive Out the Bush Regime." and presentation in e-mail. She has noj ; By Gina Holland included the U.S.-born children of im­ Some students briefly met with problem with informality in e-mails; Associated Press migrants. Others were students who city leaders before returning to their but professionalism is important. ' "I'm not locked into fhe roles we » immigrated illegally into the country campuses. • play," she said. j ; Supreme Court justices appeared with their families as toddlers. Groups of about 200 students gath­ Martinez said, "I try to be profes-; troubled Tuesday by President Bush's Among those was Glarivel Cas- ered at two other locations around the sional in e-mails, because I'm a college t>lans to hold war-crimes trials for for­ teneda, a 15-year-old illegal immigrant city ; ' student and I want to leave a good eigners held at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. from Mexico, who said she and her No arrests were made, but at least » And several seemed outraged by the family moved to Irving for a chance 40 citations were issued for curfew impression." j She said it's important to her as a! government's claim that a new law had to improve thei r 1i ves. violations and other infractions, said student to show respect to her profes-; {stripped the high court of authority to "We want to go to college, but they Houston police spokeswoman Officer sors, but she can. understand what hear a case brought by Salim Ahmed won't give us jobs because they won't Johanna Abaci. Stahl is talking about. However, Mar-! Hamdan, a Yemeni who once worked let us have any papers," she said. Congress is considering measures tinez doesn't necessarily think that all as a driver for Osama bin Laden, Earlier Tuesday, students jammed that would make it a crime to dispense students no longer look up to profes­ j Hamdan has spent nearly four years roads and loaded into trains to get aid to the nation's 11 million illegal sors. ; m the US. prison at Guantanamo, and to parks, churches and government immigrants, add penalties on employ­ Stahl said she views students' in-; the Supreme Court has been asked to offices. ers who hire illegal immigrants, and teraction with her as practice for the! jdecide if he can be put on trial with Photo by Associated Press Video footage showed gridlocked would build fences along part of the future. When someone sends a resume fewer legal protections before a type of Cmdr. Charles Swift, lead attorney for Salim Hamdan, leaves the Supreme Court traffic two or three lanes wide in front U.S.-Mexican border. cover letter they make sure it is perfect; ^military tribunal last used in the World in Washington, after arguing on behalf of his client. Hamdan, a Yemeni who was of one Dallas high school, with many The full U.S. Senate is preparing to just like they dress up for an interview; .War H-era. captured in Afghanistan in November 2001, is charged with conspiracy to commit truck beds packed with students. debate a measure passed by a commit­ The impression someone makes on( j The appeal could set the stage for a war crimes, murder and terrorism. Word of the rallies Monday and tee Monday that would give millions his or her boss or potential boss is im-j landmark ruling, and the courtroom Tuesday spread through Spanish-lan­ said. law stripped the justices' authority to of illegal immigrants a chance at citi­ portant. Stahl thinks students should jatmosphere was tense. guage and bilingual radio, cell phone Without Chief JusticeJohn Roberts, consider it The law passed late last year zenship. practice this towards professors, and i1> ! "The use of military commissions text messages and the Internet. a conservative Bush nominated last year, bars Guantanamo prisoners from filing Any bill produced by the Senate should be reflected in e-mail. • sto try enemy combatants has been part Latino leaders urged students to the argument seemed lopsided against petitions to fight their detentions, and would have to be reconciled with a «and parcel of the war power for 200 return to school and instead attend the government. Roberts supported the the administration claims this law retro­ House bill that would make illegal years," Solicitor General Paul Clement a weekend march planned for early Bush administration as a lower court actively voided hundreds of lawsuits. immigrants felons. jtold justices. judge and had to withdraw from par­ Justice David H. Souter said it would April. ; Two years ago the Supreme Court ticipating. be "stupendously significant" for Con­ "What you're doing right now, Ittled that "a state of war is not a blank Justices Antonm Scalia and Samuel gress to retroactively close courts to that's what I did when 1 was your age. icheck for the president when it comes Alito gave hints that they support the constitutional challenges. And guess what? 1 haven't stopped," •to the rights of the nation's citizens." administration, both suggesting that the Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg said said Diana Flores, a Dallas Commu­ Hamdan's lawyer, Neal Katyal, told high court should delay a decision until "it's an extraordinary act, I think, to nity Colleges trustee. "If you want to justices that the Bush administration after the trial is over - much like courts withdraw jurisdiction from this court change the laws, you need to prepare

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§ Robert Ryinan painting exhibit £>, The Hii By Sommer Saadi Contributing Writer spotlights the conceptual [email protected] Only five days into the Black C and Underdogs tour, the first act < By Marin Sullivan "Untitled (1962)" is a painting that effectively ies not only between sculpture and painting but By Bridget Byrne as Huff's schizophrenic brother, Teddy' £ the pight, The Hush Sound, perfc Staff Writer has everything needed in a Modernist masterpiece: the wall and canvas.Some of his paintings are hung Associated Press One of the challenges of the neV' - with an air of experience for the; [email protected] abstraction, lack of depth and the artistic gesture. a distinct distance from the wall on metal brackets, season "was not to create the same sce ­ 1 out Nokia Theatre at Grand Prair Ryman has taken "art for art's sake" to its apotheo­ while with others the white paint moves seamlessly "Huff" is back, and now the shrink narios, the same emotional conflicts/' ' - on Friday. This underdog act issu< The interesting thing about painter Robert sis in that he actually exposes the grid onto which from paper or canvas to the white gallery'walls. will have a shrink of his own. stresses Lowry. !.,•> : up$et, as it was a top contender fc Ryman's work, on view at the Dallas Museum of Art, painting is applied. Further, when looked at up close or from the Things turn even more complicated 'Tor example, if Izzy was only to performance of the night. with its literal, simple grids and repetitious white In his placement of the smaller square within slide, the buildup and gesture of Ryman's paint personally and professionally for Dr remain the bitchy mother-in-law toitS'N the Hush Sound, similar to to the framework of a larger one, he not only draws yields almost sculptural results, a three-dimensional Craig "Huff' Huffstodt, so by the fifth faux racist wisecracks, she would be te­ :;;canvases, is that it is actually interesting. headliners Fall Out Boy, episode of the Showtime series' sec­ dious, so she has to change and yet still' It is through the monotonous opticality of his attention to the mechanics of painting enacted in relief moving from the mere illusion of depth and emerged from the ever- ond season, the troubled psychiatrist, be Izzy. So she has a better relationship' mostly neutral color scheme and format that one the space the paint is applied, through the gesture space to the real thing. exploding Chicago music begins to see the larger inconsistencies and the of the artist's paintbrush, but the greater frame of This is painting that, very consciously, is an portrayed by Hank Azaria, seeks help with Beth.She actually comes to BetlVs • aid and supports her over her son." scene. Despite the difficulty greater structure of painting. the space in which the painting is placed. object. It is an object in our space and as such from an alternative therapist, played At production facilities in the San '• in categorizing its style, the Yet as the pre-eminent art critic Yve-Alain Bois While white square paintings may seem like changes how one thinks one is situated, how one by Anjelica Huston. Fernando Valley, Danner was filming four,-member band considers asks, "Why is it so hard to write about Robert a one-trick pony, spend a bit of time walking looks. Painting is not a form that should lend itself Huston isn't the only big-name star a sequence with-Brewster that clearly itself an indie-folk-pop-rock Ryman's work? Aren't his paintings themselves around the Dallas Museum of Art's barrel vault to such experience, but maybe a grid is not just an signed on for an arc on the critically ac­ demonstrated the shift in their rela- '' band, and the appeal of its - preeminently anti-illusionist, flatly literal - all and surrounding galleries where Ryman's works illusionist window. claimed drama, which returns Sunday tionship. sound results from its music's the explanation the viewer or critic needs to pen­ are installed. As Ryman states, "If s hard to describe a painting. at 10 p.m. EDT. In the first four episodes, Sharon Speaking in her trailer between' authenticity. etrate their ineffable silence?". Notice how his paintings are installed and how You can describe to a certain extent, but it's always "Our music is honest," the Stone portrays a larcenous public-rela­ scenes, the mother of actors Gwynefh Take for example, Ryman's "Untitled (1962)"- a they interact with the space around them. Ryman more than that. Always/The more is the part that band's pianist and vocalist tions executive Who is taken on as a cli­ and Jake Paltrow admitted it was "aw- brown background with the mechanics of its ma­ does have some tricks up his sleeves, and if one can matters." Maybe he is right, but it seems like descrip­ said. "It's not at ent by Huff's best friend, emotionally fully nice" to have won the Emmy for -' Greta Salpeter teriality evident in its linen texture, coupled with only give his paintings some attention, they will tion is a good place to start. berserk lawyer Russell Tupper, played her work in "Huff' after 40 years in the ' all contrived. We're writing a smallish grid square overlaid with layers of green afford the viewer some rewarding results. Robert Ryman is on view through this Sunday our music for fun." by Oliver Piatt. business. and then white paint. The bulk of his paintings play with the boundar­ at the Dallas Museum of Art. "Huff' creator and executive pro­ "I think I deserve it for longevity, The Hush Sound began ducer Bob Lowry says this sophomore if nothing else, you know hanging in • as an acoustic/piano duo season was a particular challenge there," she commented."But as I've said featuring Bob Morris and "because of the season finale of season to the kids, you do it for the work, the , Grefa Salpeter. It expanded its one, which I call the convergence epi­ work, the work, as Chekhov said, not sound in the winter of 2004- sode, where every single core character the fame and the glory." 05 when Darren Wilson and Chris Faller joined the band. By Hays Sibley allegories, landscapes, flower paintings came together in Huff's driveway with She thinks audiences love characters : Things progressed for the Contributing Writer and large-scale works for churches and people being pushed down the steps, that are outrageous and enjoys playing [email protected] convents. being caught in bed, stealing cars and Izzy's "irascibility." band as it began to play local "He appealed to a broad market and driving away, and dying of cancer. "She reminds me of Archie Bunker shows and secure a devoted SMU Meadows Museum will present appealed to the intellectuals and critics of "That's a lot of threads to connect in Chanel," the actress noted. "She says local following. "Juan van der Hamen y Leon and the the time who praised him highly and he and pick up without riddling your au­ those things that everybody knows are "We didn't start with the Court of Madrid" in the first comprehen­ became kind of a superstar,"Jordan said. dience with hype and exposition and forbidden but sometimes have on their idea that we need to sign to a label - we need to manu­ sive view of a virtually unknown artist of Jordan believes there was a competi­ still keeping it entertaining for new minds, and it's very freeing to play, be- • Spain's Golden Age. tive rivalry between Velazquez and Van viewers, which I hope ... We get with cause I've always played so many nice facture music," Salpeter said. The museum is the only U.S. venue der Hamen in the Court of Madrid in the Sharon Stone," he says. women that it's like being let out of It was the band's talent (and for the exhibition, which will be on 1620s. Van der Hamen died at the young Despite a relatively modest audi­ drama jail or something." their page on purevolume. display through May 28. age of 35, and, as a result, his fame today ence, the series earneid seven Emmy As one of "Huff's" producers, Azaria com) that earned it the at­ Dr. William B. Jordan, founding direc­ has been overshadowed by the well- nominations last year and won two of says he's pleased there's moreemphasis tention of Fall Out Boy's Pete tor of the Meadows Museum and the cu­ known Velazquez. them, including for supporting actress this season on the show's ensemble cast, Wentz and a home on the rator of the exhibit, said Van der Hamen However, in Spain, Van der Hamen is Blythe Danner, who plays Huff's seem­ rather than just his character. renowned indie label Fueled was one of the most famous Spanish still not such an unknown name. ingly bigoted mother, Izzy. "I was kind of the center of it ail, ' By Ramen/Decaydance life painters of the 17th century and in­ "When this show was in Madrid The main cast also includes Paget tying it all together last year. This year Records. fluenced all subsequent Spanish artists. 82,000 people went to see it and it was Brewster as Huff's seemingly grounded it's everybody's on their own journey, "Things just happened and w The exhibit is the result of 40 years a very well attended, successful exhibi­ wife, Beth; Anton Yelchin as the couple's intersecting at different places," he reached this point, but we've alv of research by Jordan, in an effort to tion," Jordan said. rebellious son, Byrd; and Andy Comeau explains. carried the goal of making good set Van der Hamen in his proper place The exhibition features 38 paintings; music," bassist and vocalist Chri among other great masters of Spanish from 20 museums worldwide, including said. art.Jordan's complete monograph on the the National Gallery of Art in Washing­ ;The Hush Sound's album "So painter was published in November 2005 ton, D.C., the Metropolitan Museum in Sullen," re-released in the fall o and accompanies the exhibition. New York and the Prado Museum in 2005, is characterized by an orig His interest in the artist began when Madrid, as well gs private collections. The soiijjd. The band offers a considt he was a graduate student in New York exhibit was organized by the Patrimonio ovetsaturated music scene some and realized that Van der Hamen was Nacional in Madrid, in association with WfK different with catchy guitar riffs a great artist about whom little was the Meadows Museum, and was on dis- ; entfeing piano parts and layered known. play .until January in the Royal Palace in • and;?emale vocals. "I resolved to learn as much as I could Maffid. j|nd from the album comes i about him, and I've been doing so ever "It is going to be very beneficial for since," he said. the reputation of the museum. The According to Jordan, Van der Hamen exhibition presents a very high degree "was thefirst artist to become famous for of scholar work. Dr. Jordan is the most this type of painting of inanimate objects important expert of Spanish Golden without people." Age painting in the US," said Salvador The exhibition will present the best Salort, senior curator of the Meadows of the artist's still lifes, which Dr. Mark A. Museum. Roglan, director of the museum,said " are Parts of the exhibit have already ar­ among the most wonderful creations in rived and Jordan said they will begin the genre ever done." trickling in from different places, some The exhibit also aims to show, for the pieces arriving as late as the week of the first time, the complete work of the artist opening. admired for his versatility- his portraits, Photo courtesy of Meadows Art Museum

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Although the band doesn't feel it By Sommer Saadi perfect balance between powerful lyr­ The band hopes its fans appreciate The band has secured a grass roots members involved, the second album is in the position yet to make career Contributing Writer ics and sound. The lyrics, inspired by its originality, just as they appreciate following, that is vital for indie bands. is guaranteed to be as powerful as the related demands, the band's talent will [email protected] personal experiences, evoke imagery the originality of its inspirations. Faller It's easy to recognize that The Hush first The album carries the same focus undoubtedly provide it with the long- and reflection. They work with the said what excites him about music Sound produces good music because on quality music, which is the quintes­ lasting career it hopes for. Only five days into the Black Clouds music to color each song with a is listening to a song you think you it has been accepted by those who are sential element to successful music. and Underdogs tour, the first act of personality that can be related to and know, only to realize when you listen experts at sorting through it all and The Hush Sound will continue the pight, The Hush Sound, performed appreciated. Listening to the album to it again there is something new finding the best. the Black Clouds and Underdogs tour with an air of experience for the sold- is similar to listening to a well-picked to discover. The Hush Sound's music With the commitment of all the across the nation and in Europe. out Nokia Theatre at Grand Prairie mixed CD -• there is a range of sound, offers that commodity, which is rare of on Friday. This underdog act issued an but the tracks are well positioned, so today's music. "So Sudden" invites its upjet, as it was a top contender for best the CD perpetuates'a theme. audience to listen to the album over performance of the night. When asked about its influences, and over, because there is no hint of the Hush Sound, similar to tour the band mentioned a range of artists redundancy. The songs range in sound headliners Fall Out Boy, from the smooth, emerged from the ever- piano-grounded track exploding Chicago music "Echo" to the catchy, scene. Despite the difficulty rhythmic track "The the San in categorizing its style, the Market." The album filming four,-member band considers captures listeners t clearly' itself an indie-folk-pop-rock with its immediate baad, and the appeal of its allure and keeps them Did Your Rhetoric Teacher: sound results from its music's hooked with its qual­ authenticity. ity sound. "Our music is honest," the The band is not at Take an interest in your growth as a student? band's pianist and vocalist all intimidated by the Greta Salpeter said. "It's not at idea of a struggle. It Help you become a more confident and skillful writer? all contrived. We're writing is committed to the our music for fun." music and invite what The Hush Sound began may come of that Encourage you to reflect on what you read and experience? as an acoustic/piano duo However, it is also not featuring Bob Morris and turned off by the idea Gre|a Salpeter. It expanded its of a career featured on sound in the winter of 2004- MTV's TRL. 05 when Darren Wilson and "I think a person Chris Faller joined the band. makes music for them­ Things progressed for the selves, and anyone is band as it began to play local welcome to like it. If : Bunker shows and secure a devoted that means it's being "She says local following. played on TRL, than nowsare "We didn't start with the that's OK," Faller said. on their idea that we need to sign to When asked its play, be­ a label - we need to manu­ opinion on Fall Out any nice facture music," Salpeter said. Boy's rise to TRL star­ ;t out of It was the band's talent (and dom, the band was Eligible Faculty Members: their page on purevolume. proud and impressed by com) that earned it the at­ its label mates. Because Jacqueline Bradley • Carolyn Channell • Mallory Ducbuclet *Jo Goyne tention of Fall Out Boy's Pete Photo courtesy of altsounds.com of its shared hometown The Hush Sound takes its grass roots indie approach to its music Wentz and a home on the of Chicago, the band Vanessa Hopper • Diana Howard • Rebecca Innocent • Maryjackman to the road on its 'Black Clouds and Underdogs' tour, which renowned indie label Fueled was witness to Fall Out recently came through Nokia Live. DJ. Kassanoff • Harold Knight • Pam Lange • David Mitchell • Pauline Newton of it all, By Ramen/Decaydance Boy's' emergence. Records. "It's different to see This year including The Beatles, The Zombies, Ashley O'Neill • Robb Pocklington • Diana Roehm • Ona Seaney journey, "Things just happened and we've people you know on TV with screaming The Flaming Lips and Fiona Apple, ices," he reached this point, but we've always fans," Salpeter said.But The Hush Sound Kelly Smith • Tom Stone • Vicki Tongate carried the goal of making good as Well as Motown and folk music. does admire the dedicated fan base that music," bassist and vocalist Chris Faller However, these influences aren't easily stood by Fall Out Boy from the start and said. Spotted in the band's original sound. hopes it too can be deemed worthy of a Send your recommendation to: ;The Hush Sound's album "So "I think that's a good thing. I don't devoted following. Based on its music, Sudfen," re-released in the fall of think you want to be able to pick out humble attitudes and qualified ambi­ [email protected] 20(35, is characterized by an original our influences in our music because tions, The Hush Sound is well desesrving soiipd. The band offers a considerably that loses the point," Salpeter said. of the success that will come its way. ovecaturated music scene something The Hush Sound has taken its influ­ At this point, however, it considers different with catchy guitar riffs, ences, followed its instincts and made itself fortunate enough to be "a baby entfeing piano parts and layered male its own individual music. Therein lies band." Salpeter brags about being able to Deadline: Monday, April 24, 2006 anc£?emale vocals. the appeal of The Hush Sound: it plays meet fans after the band's shows, some­ I'^nd from the album comes a good music that is uniquely its own. thing the fans find most attractive —— : "—-

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Chauncey Billups scored eight of The teams traded the advantage for the third-quarter buzzer. The Indiana his 31 points in the final three minutes most of the fourth, and the game was Pacers have the NBA record with a. 7- to help Detroit Pistons beat the Dallas tied with 3 minutes to play. for-7 game in 1995. Stackhouse scored $15 million for athletics| Mavericks 97-90 Tuesday night. That's when Billups hit a free throw 57 points for the Pistons in Chicago on By Garrett Haake will raise their pledge by ten percent," During the Drive, Mustang Club The win avenged Detroit's worst loss after a defensive three-second viola­ April 3,2001; Sports Editor York said of how his teams raise money. fundraisers are divided into five different of the season, a 119-82 rout in Dallas on tion, then added a 3-pointer to give the [email protected] He added that the relative success or teams. Each team has respsonsibilties to Nov. 19. It also assured the Pistons (56- Pistons a 92-88 lead. failure of any individual sport had little call and solicit donations from Mustang 14) a split of the season series with Dal­ Nowitzki hit a jumper at the other - Associa ted Press SMU's annual athletic department success on fundraising overall. Club members. las (54-17), which could be crucial for end, but Tayshaun Prince blocked fundraising campaign closed Monday "We have become better organized in All five teams exceeded their goals determining home-court advantage if his attempt at a tying shot moments msi night after soliciting more than $15 the last few years," York said. for the campaign, with the team led the teams meet in the NBA Finals. later and Billups iced the game with a CONFERENCE . million in pledges. The 10 percent increase strategy has Steve Stovall raising almost 10 percent Rasheed Wallace added 21 points 3-pointer. Named after former SMU coach worked well for the Mustang Club, as more than its original goal. ; and 10 rebounds for Detroit, while The Pistons trailed for most of TEAM OVERALL and recruiting guru Herman "Sleepy" each of the last two years the amount Individually, former SMU swimming Richard Hamilton scored 14 points. the first half, but Billups scored seven Morgan, the annual campaign by the pledged has increased by at least coach George McMillion led all volunl Dirk Nowitzki and former Piston points in the final 2 minutes to put San Antonio 54-16 Mustang Club has earned $1,503,124 $100,000. Most of that money comes in teers by collecting $139,130 in pledges, i Jerry Stackhouse each had 25 for Dal­ them ahead 52-50 at the break. Dallas 54-17 from 1,640 donors since January. small doses. Much of the actual fundraising worts las. Mavericks forward Rawle Marshall, Phoenix 47-23 This year's effort was the most suc­ "Some people give ten or twenty was done at a series of fundraising pho» Stack house, who still holds the Pis­ a Detroit native who played at nearby LA Clippers 41-28 cessful since 2000, and the Mustang thousand, but most gi ve much less than neathons held at the press boxes on the tons' single-game scoring record, had Oakland University, played as a pro for Memphis 41-30 Club surpassed last year's total by more that," York said.The minimum donation top floor of Ford Stadium. ; nine points in the third quarter, but the first time at home. He started, but Denver 40-31 than $100,000. for membership in the Mustang Club is At these events, volunteers would the Mavericks needed Keith Van Horn's was scoreless in 11 minutes. LA Lakers 38-34 "The Fund Drive's success can be $50, which many members give. call Mustang Club members and ask fot late 3-pointer to stay within 72-69 at The Pistons made their first eight Sacramento 35-35 attributed to two groups Of people, our The process of raising the money, renewals. • quarter's end. 3-pointers before Tony Delk missed at Utah 33-37 volunteers and our donors," said Chris which goes into the athletic depart­ Coaches and student athletes would 1 NO/Okla. City 32-37 Walker, SMU's Associate Athletic Direc­ ment's general fund and is most com­ also call members, not to ask for dona Golden State 30-39 tor for Development. monly used for scholarships for student tions, but to say thank you to Club Houston 30-40 The volunteers were led by chairman athletes, begins early. members and talk up SMU. ££ Minnesota 29-41 Gerry York, who also oversaw the 2005 'It's an ongoing process," York said of "People really enjoyed it," said fornfei Seattle 29-41 campaign. the campaign, which officially kicked SMU quarterback Jared Romo, who Portland 20-50 "It's predominantly done by hard off in January. "We'll start working on made several calls. "One dad put his son work, and we ask every year if people next year's drive within a few weeks." on the phone to talk about football." i

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Interviews by Board of Directors: 1 lH'i Tuesday, April 4, at 8 a.m. Da Portico E, Hughes-Trigg Student Center Wednesday, March 29,2006 • The Daily Campus OPINION smudailycampus.com 7

-BECAUSE US president THIN0S LOOK INSISTS ON BETTER THAN \durwar Fathers didn't SUPPORT- toemewa

Editor in Chief Managing Editor A&EDesk Jessica Savage Austin Kilgore Tiffany Gliek 214-768-1512 214-768-1592 Cole Hill 214-768-1518 News Desk George W. Bush and his most trusted Mark Norris Garrett Haake Copy Desk advisers, Richard B. Cheney and Donald E Natalie Bidnick Kate Murphy Erica Lovett Rumsfeld, entered office determined to re­ 214-768-1520 214-768-1514 Emily Sears -ASK store the authority of the presidency. Five 214-768-1539 years and many decisions later, they've Opinion Desk Photo Desk CAN HIM IF pushed the expansion of presidential Ashley jorgenson John Schreiber Advertising HE KNOWS GOVERNMENT power so far that we now confront a con­ 214-768-1513 214-768-4534 214-768-4111 ABOUT RT NOT "BIB tollman. stitutional crisis. TblrtJU— Relying on legal opinions from Attor­ ney General Alberto R. Gonzales and Pro­ [email protected] • http://www.smudailycampus.com fessor John Yoo, then working in the White SMU Box 456, Dallas, TX 75275 House, Bush has insisted that there can be 214-768-4555 • Fax: 214-768-8787 no limits to the power of the commander in chief in time of war. More recently the president has claimed that laws relating to domestic spying and the torture of detain­ ees do not apply to him. His interpretation has produced a devilish conundmm. President Bush has given Commander in Chief Bush unlimited wartime authority. OPINIION Followingthepublication Rove, like the person who wrote "FAGGOT" onmy of Tuesday's article reporting door, has been careful not to leave fingerprints. His But the "war on terror" is more a metaphor AD in transition the anti-gay epithet that ap­ preferred method is to have surrogates do his dirty than a fact. peared on my office door, a work. Back in Texas, a regional chairman of the Bush Terrorism is a method, not an ideology; disgruntled and incredulous gubernatorial campaign publicly criticized Gov. Rich­ terrorists are criminals, not warriors. No What Ed Board asks from e-mailer challenged me to ards for "appointing avowed homosexual activists" to peace treaty can possibly bring an end to "back up my ridiculous asser­ state jobs. the fight against far-flung terrorists. The outgoing Copeland and tion" that writing 'FAGGOT' Political columnist Joshua Green, writing in a emergency powers of the president during on my door was "a perfect 2004 issue of The Atlantic, detailed Rove's use of this "war" can now extend indefinitely, at incoming Orsini example of the tactics that media manipulation, negative campaigning and the pleasure of the president and at great Bush and his supporters have the homosexual card to his candidates' advantage. threat to the liberties and rights guaran­ always used against their crit­ Homophobia, according to Green, was a prevalent teed us under the Constitution. ics." theme in Rove's and other Republican consultants' When President Nixon covertly sub­ With the announcement that UCF's Steve Orsini will be Before I back up my completely reasonable asser­ arsenal of dirty tricks. joining SMU immediately after Jim Copeland departs May verted checks and balances 30 years ago tion, allow me to modify - but only slightly - my If gay innuendo was used as a means to smear can­ during the Vietnam War, Congress passed 31, Ed Board would like to offer some advice for both men to comment. I should have said, "Bush and some of his didates, same-sex marriage was used as a wedge issue laws making clear that presidents were not help push SMU athletics onward and upward. supporters." Admittedly, it is unfair to lump all Bush among, religious conservatives as a means of getting to engage in unconstitutional behavior in - First on the agenda is the last major personnel issue for Jim supporters together in the same barrel of fish. Not all out the vote. Bush supporters are homophobes and vandals. Only Green noted, "Several consultants pointed to the the interest of "national security." Then Copeland: whether or not to extend men's basketball coach Congress was reacting to violation of Jimmy Tubbs' contract. Really, it ought not to be Copeland's some are. The fish, as they say, does rot from the head issue of gay marriage, which one described as a perfect down. Texas wedge issue because it would attract culturally Fourth Amendment protections against decision at all. So is Bush a homophobe? I guess that depends on conservative Democrats in the eastern part of the searches and seizures without judicial With less than two full seasons and one recruiting class how you define homophobe. Most people who oppose state-'the rednecks/ as he put it-who are normally warrants establishing "probable cause," under his belt, we think it is entirely too early to pass judg­ homosexuality on religious grounds would argue that the key to winning statewide office." attempts to assassinate foreign leaders and ment on Tubbs one way or another. Don't fire him, don't their moral objection based on biblical teaching does "[T]he power of religion as a political motivator, surveillance of American citizens. extend his contract - just give him his due time. Basketball not qualify as homophobia. I disagree. from the question of gay marriage to organizing Now the Iraq war is being used to justify signing day is just around the corner, and if Tubbs brings in The Bible, I would remind them, has been used by churches for Bush, featurefd] prominently in his similar abuses. The Foreign Intelligence a class as talented as this season's freshman crop, SMU may Christians to justify every conceivable injustice- and playbook for the [2004] election," Green added Surveillance Act, providing constitutional have a strong, young team in 2006-2007. prejudice - from the Crusades to the Inquisition to Again referencing the 2004 presidential campaign, means to carry out surveillance, and the Furthermore, with Copeland headed to retirement, the Salem Witch Trials, from slavery to segregation Green observed, "Rather than soften Bush's appeal to Intelligence Identification Protection Act, to anti-miscegenation laws to the immigrant-bashing reach moderates, Rove, as he has done throughout his making a decision that could saddle SMU with a coach who protecting the identity of undercover intel­ that is taking place today. Bigotry, no matter how you career, is attempting to control the debate by expertly ligence agents, have both been violated by doesn't pan out in his original contract term could sully justify it, is still bigotry. Remove the Bible from the spotlighting issues sure to inspire his core constitu­ Copeland's legacy and hurt Orsini's plans for success. Just wait an administration seeking to restore "the equation and there's no rational reason to disapprove ency: the drive for a constitutional amendment to legitimate authority of the presidency," as it out. of homosexuality. ban gay marriage." As for Orsini, Ed Board is pleased with the choice President Thomas Jefferson said, "[T]he greatest enemies of Rove, it turns out, did not limit himself to using Cheney puts it. Turner and the selection committee made for SMU. The the doctrine of Jesus are those, calling themselves the homosexuality to smear candidates. According to The presidency possesses no power not granted to it under the Constitution The man has a background studded with successful schools and expositors of them, who have perverted them to the Green, Rove used similarly, craven tactics to retaliate powers the current administration seeks in has Dallas connections that few others could boast from his structure of a system of fancy, absolutely incompre­ against a former consulting partner, John Weaver, its "war on terror" are not granted under association with America's Team. hensible, and without any foundation in his genuine who lured away one of Rove's top employees. "Rove words." spread a rumor that Weaver had made a pass at a the Constitution. Indeed, they are explic­ Dallas is where his work begins. Orsini's first job in the Enter George Bush, Karl Rove, the religious Right young man at a state Republican function," Green's itly prohibited by acts of Congress. fall needs to be getting the city of Dallas excited about SMU and homophobia. What racism was to politicians sources reported The Founding Fathers, who always football. With a majority of games in Texas or within driving and evangelicals 40 years ago, homophobia is to Bush The irony, of course, is that the Bush presidential come to mind when the Constitution is distance and a team, which has great potential for success, it today. campaign was rife with homosexuals — as is the cur­ in danger, anticipated just such a possibil­ would be lovely, just lovely, if we could fill up Ford Stadium Bush, Rove, Cheney - who has a gay daughter, for rent administration. Witness RNC chairman, former ity. Writing in the Federalist Papers, James for a few games. Christ's sake - et al. have exploited religious-based Bush campaign manager and Rove protege Ken Mehl- Madison defined tyranny as the concen­ Orsini needs to kick the marketing machine into high gear homophobia as a tactic for rallying their base to the man. tration of powers in one branch of the and do what his predecessors have failed to do for decades: polls, just as Southern politicians and clergy used Mehlman's homosexuality, which is an open secret government. Make SMU Dallas' team. Oh, and if he can figure out a way to Bible-based racism in the 1960's. inside the Washington beltway, however, is a ncin-issue "The great security against a gradual For Bush, exploiting homophobia started when he because he bats for the Bush team - no pun intended get students in the stands, that would be great too. concentration of the several powers in met Karl Rove and when Rove convinced him to run Not to mention he is willing to throw other gays and the same department," Madison wrote in Secondly, we expect Orsini to quickly fall in line with for governor of Texas. Since then, homophobia has lesbians under the bus in furtherance of the Republi­ Federalist 51, "consists in giving to those Dr. Turner and continue to do what we at SMU seem to do been a common weapon used by Rove during most of can agenda.Still, one has to wonder if Rove's obsession best: Build stuff. A basketball practice facility on par with the campaigns with which he has been associated with homosexuality may be a symptom of a deeply who administer each department, the local high schools would do wonders for recruiting, and our During Bush's first gubernatorial race, Rove was conflicted person or, at the very least, offers some kind necessary constitutional means, and per­ nationally prominent swimming and diving teams deserve accused of using push polls to label then Gov. Ann of Freudian insight into his inner-workings. sonal motives, to resist encroachments of a new pool. Don't get us started on soccer, either. SMU's most Richards as pro-gay, asking respondents if they would So; again, is George Bush a homophobe? Either he the others." competitive sports deserve a nationally competitive facility. be "more or less likely to vote for Governor Richards if is, or he has allowed his surrogates, namely Karl Rove, Warming to his subject, Madison continued, "Ambition must be made to The rumor is, and his background in accounting suggests, [they] knew her staff is dominated by lesbians." to exploit homophobia as a means to a political end Innuendo and rumor, it seems,are common Rovian Honestly, neither prospect paints a very flattering counteract ambition;" the interest of the that Orsini is somewhat of a financial whiz. We're anxious to tactics to create anti-gay undercurrents in campaigns, picture of him. office holders must "be connected with see some magic. not only in Texas but also in Alabama, where Rove Post Script: I would like to thank all those who the constitutional rights of the place." was a consultant for numerous campaigns. During have expressed concern and offered words of support. Recognizing that he was making an ap­ one such campaign, a Rove staffer alleged that Rove Your gestures of solidarity are powerful reminders that peal to interest over ideals, he concluded decided to respond to an opponent's ad that featured we live in a world in which there is still hope. that it "may be a reflection of human the candidate holding hands with children by start­ nature, that such devices should be neces­ ing a whisper campaign that the candidate was a George Henson is a Spanish lecturer. He may be sary to control the abuses of government" pedophile. ' [email protected]. "But what," Madison asked, "is government Opinions expressed in each unsigned editorial represent a consensus decision of the editorial board. All other columns itself but the greatest of all reflections on on this page reflect the views of individual authors and not human nature? If men were angels, no necessarily those of the editorial staff. government would be necessary. If angels © All material copyrighted 2006 Student Media Company, Work? Oui! were to govern men, neither external nor Inc. internal controls on government would he necessary." The following editorial appeared in the Chicago Union employees don't face a great risk - the Madison's solution to the concentration EDITORIAL BOARD TYibuneon Thursday, March 23: union bosses do. If this law reduces joblessness of powers that lead to tyranny relied upon among the young, the government might try to either Congress or the Supreme Court to jj Natalie Bidnick Cynthia Halatyn Mark Norris The jobless rate in France hovers around 10 introduce more flexibility into the labor market check the overreaching of a president In £ Garrett Haake Ashley jorgenson Jessica Savage percent. It's more than double that among the for older workers. The unions' stranglehold on our present crisis/Congress has been supine Austin Kilgore young, and in some poor neighborhoods it soars French labor policy might be broken." in the face of the president's grab for un­ to 40 percent France has long disdained America's burly brand constitutional, unlimited power, and no <« One reason: Worker protections are so strong in of capitalism. American workers do have less job case is working its way toward a Supreme S3 France that once someone is hired, it is close to im­ security than the French — but more have jobs. Court judgment possible to fire him, no matter how incompetent The churning American economy has produced If Madison's reliance on the ambition of he may be. That makes employers reluctant to fill more robust growth and a much lower jobless rate SUBMISSIONS POLICY other office holders has failed us, we need jobs with people who have a limited work history. than France's. After a disturbing period of job loss, to look elsewhere. Can what Thomas Jef­ They don't want to take the chance. in the "common sense and good to an attempt to introduce a little flexibility the last two years. ferson called What good is freedom of be 500-700words. Submissions judgment of the American people" help us into that calcified system, the government recently speech if you're not going to must be in either text format now? (.txt) or rich text format (Jrtf). passed what's called the First Job Contract law. It left their jobs each month, but 4.8 million workers use it? Would you like to see v In the past, they have been a critical last For verification, letters will give employers more leeway to hire and fire were hired That's a net gain of about 300,000 new your opinion published in resort when our leaders endangered the The Daily Campus? Is there and columns must include workers who are under the age of 26. Its goal is to hires each month. The jobless rate for young people constitutional checks and balances that something happening on the author's name, signature, reduce unemployment among the young. The m campus or in the world you, major or department, e- thinking is that employers will be more willing to In the United States, it's 10.7 percent for those who have made us the world's oldest democracy. really want to say something mail address and telephone hire young workers with little or no experience if are ages16 to 24. It is 8.5 percent for those who are But first the public must wake up to this constitutional crisis. about? Then The Daily Campus number. The Daily Campus it isn't so difficult to dismiss the ones who aren't 20 to 24. is looking for you! will not print anonymous productive. There is uncertainty in economic chum - and E-mail your columns letters. A photograph will be This is not intended to punish young people. Ifs Joyce Appleby is professor emerita of and letters to dcoped® required to publish columns. intended to entice employers to take a chance on .. historyat UCLA and co-director of the History smudailycampus.com or to the The editor reserves the right them But the law has sparked hundreds of thou­ you can find no job in the first place. The young NewService. She may be reached at appleby® commentary editor. Letters to edit for length, spelling, sands of young people to protest, shutting down may take to the streets in France, but the First Job history.ucla.edu. Gary Hart is a former US. grammar and style. should not exceed 200 words some universities. Prime-Minister Dominique de senator and Wirth Chair in the Graduate in length and columns should Villepin has been vilified by the protesters and to do. School of Public Affairs at the University of France's powerful public-sector unions. Colorado, Denver. 8 smildailycampiis.com The Daily Campus • Wednesday, March 29,2006

THURSC By Hm Johnson Jiang Zemin set an ambitious goal of returned to China and began to root out KRT Campus creating 100 first-class universities and scientific fraud. MARCH BO, 30 world-class research universities by "Since starting my work in August election, vows to seek peace Charges of plagiarism roil China's uni­ 2020. China today has four world-class 2000,1 have disclosed more than 500 By Ravi Nessraan Olmert declared "Israel wants Kadima," left coalition capturing 61 to 65 seats in universities among more than 2,000 versities, but they're not about students cases of scientific misconduct, and these Associated Press which means forward in Hebrew. the 120-member parliament The hawk­ cheating. They're about professors who universities with 6 million students. were just a small portion of charges I re­ Labor leader Amirt Peretz and Likud ish parties fell far short of their plan to Enrollment is increasing at a rate of 15 filch from one another. ceived Most of them were about plagia­ Acting Prime Minister Ehud Olmert chief Benjamin Netanyahu called Ol­ win enough seats to block Olmerfs percent a year. Some professors pilfer the work of rism," said Fang, who publicizes his work declared victory for his centrist Kadima mert to congratulate him, as did British program. Universities adopt a lax review policy, other scholats. Some employ teams of on a Web site called New Threads. party in Israel's elections Tuesday, vow­ Prime Minister Tony Blair. As Israel held its election, the Palestin­ graduate students and publish large partly because many administrators "Plagiarizing foreign papers is a com­ ing to act ori his own if necessary to draw Olmert said he was ready for new ian parliament approved a new Cabinet WEATHEI numbers of articles with their names on value a faculty that publishes widely. mon practice in China," Fang said "They Israel's final borders and "painfully" up­ peace talks and was prepared to make led by the Hamas militant group. Incom­ the students'work. Some administrators are themselves ac­ don't think ifs a big deal. Besides, China root Jewish settlers if negotiations with painful compromises such as uproot­ ing Palestinian Prime Minister Ismail Among those implicated in recent cused plagiarists. doesn't have a system to protect whistle- the Palestinians are not possible. ing some Jewish settlements in the Haniyeh told Al-Jazeera television that scandals are a star legal scholar, a bio­ "They don't care if your research re­ blowers, so even if someone has integrity Standing below a massive portrait of West Bank and allowing Palestinians to he opposed Olmert's plan. "Such a plan medical researcher and a journalism sults are your own. They just want to see and guts to stand up against his or her his mentor Ariel Sharon, definitely won't be ac­ ethics teacher. The cases, exposed in the results," Choi said wrongdoing peers or supervisors, he or Olmert addressed chant­ cepted by the Palestinian Chinese press, have people talking. Some senior Chinese scholars pro­ she will certainly face retaliation." ing Kadima members as people or the Palestinian At the core of the scandals is an aca­ duce so many articles each year that Among the recent allegations of it became clear the party government," he said demic system that rewards scholars for the output would defy credibility in the plagiarism and other academic miscon­ had won enough seats in Allies of Palestinian prolific results in publishing and pays West Graduatestudents make it possible duct parliament to form a rul­ President Mahmoud TODAY inmanycases. -Qiu Xiaoqing, a biomedicine profes­ little regard to quality. ing coalition. Abbas, a moderate from High 78, Low Chinese graduate students look on sor at Sichuan University who's accused 'It's a national scandal," said Chan Building ori the vision the Fatah Party, called for TOMORROl Yuenying, the dean of the school of their academic mentors more as bosses, of publishing fraudulent research in the of Sharon, who formed immediately renewing High 85, Low journalism at Shantou University, near said Gong Yongjun, a 26-year-old master's November 2003 issue of Nature Biotech­ the party shortly before talks on the internation­ Hong Kong. degree candidate at Shantou University nology. Six of his co-authors have sought succumbing to a devastat­ ally backed "road map" Chan helped spark debate last De­ who operates a Web site on academic cor- to remove their names from the article ing stroke that left him in peace plan under the cember when she forced Hu Xingrong ruptioa "They actually call them 'boss.' -Zhou Yezhong, a legal scholar at a coma, Olmert claimed auspices of the Palestine WHAT'S IN! to resign amid accusations that Hu had Then the boss will put his own name on Wuhan University who has lectured a mandate to withdraw Liberation Organization, plagiarized part of a paper written by a his students'work." President Hu Jintao on constitutional from much of the West which he heads. 1 PhD. candidate at another school. Hu The government news agency Xi­ law, was accused last December of copy­ Bank and set Israel's bor­ Olmert has said he PAGE TW had taught journalism ethics, lecturing nhua carried a recent article asserting, ing the work of a once-jailed dissident ders, which he has said he supports the road map students not to copy from others. "Plagiarism and fake research have be­ -Shen Luwei, an associate professor but will not wait indefi­ Behind the Scenes w will do by 2010. Photo by Associated Press "In general, in China there is a kind come rampant in China." It said Ren Yu- at Tianjin Foreign Studies University, With 99.7 percent of nitely for a peace deal Biggs. Page ing, a senior official of the State Council, was removed from his post in January Acting Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert waves to supporters as of climate of temptation to use other polling stations accounted they celebrate after early exit polls in Israel's general elections and would move unilat­ warned that the issue was eroding trust for plagiarizing 10 articles in a book he people's work and put your name on it for, Kadima was winning 28 showed the victory of his centrist Kadima party. erally after a reasonable SPORTS No one condemns you for it," said Choi in academia. published, Xinhua said of 120 seats in parliament, period of time. Kai Yan, an assistant professor at Shantou Xinhua said Ren"cited a recent survey China's Ministry of Education said Turning to the Pales­ the Election Commission have a state. But he demanded that the Redd Zone's top 10 thii University. "No one takes plagiarism very of 180 PhD. degree holders, of whom 60 this month that it Would set up a national reported early Wednesday. tinians, Olmert said "We are prepared Palestinians be willing to compromise about George Masor seriously." percent paid to be published in academic committee to investigate misconduct to compromise, give up parts of our The turnout was the lowest in Israel's in return. Plagiarism isn't unknown among journals; and about the same percentage Fang said officials "are just paying lip beloved land of Israel, remove, painfully, history, arid the results showed voters "In the coming period, we will move ENTERTAINS American academics and writers. But copied others' work." service to this issue" and suggested that Jews who live there, to allow you the turning away from conventional politi­ to set the final borders of the state there's been more discussion of it in China Last week, 109 Chinese academics China needed a watchdog agency. cal parties to an assortment of third par­ conditions to achieve your hopes and of Israel, a Jewish state with a Jewish 'We Are Scientists' is i and throughout Asia since January, when published an open letter calling on Some say attitudes may be hard to to live in a state in peace and quiet." ties with agendas ranging from pension­ majority," Olmert said "We will try to genius. Page South Korean embryonic stem cell scien­ authorities to take action against plagia­ change. "The time has come for the Palestin-. er rights to the legalization of marijuana. achieve this in an agreement with the tist Hwang Woo-suk was Unmasked for rism. Signing the letter were professors "Scholars think, Tf my works are pla­ ians... to relate to the existence of the The aftermath will likely be a period of Palestinians." faking data. Hwang lost his job Monday from several of China's most prestigious giarized or copied, that means my works state of Israel, to accept only part of their OPINIO? difficult negotiations between Olmert Olmert has said he would govern at Seoul National University. universities. One plagiarism monitor, are great,"' said Fu Yongkang, a graduate dream, to stop terror, to accept democ­ and potential coalition partners. only with parties that accept his pro­ China's universities have mush­ Fang Shimin, is a molecular biologist student of journalism at Shantou Uni­ racy and accept compromise and peace Readers respond tc "Today, Israeli democracy has spo­ gram, and projections showed a center- roomed since 1998, when then-President trained at Michigan State University who versity. ken its piece, in a loud and clear voice," with us," he said. Henson column.I

TODAY'S Ql

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lit'iin't 11 /i f f f r t I-