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The Indiana Daily Student

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The Indiana Daily Student

‘Cup of Tea’ discusses new program

The Asian Culture Center hosted its monthly “Over A Cup of Tea” program Wednesday, featuring the topic about the process of developing an Asian American Studies program at IU.


The Indiana Daily Student

Indonesian cooking lessons Friday

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If Lotus Festival isn’t enough world culture for one weekend, take a stroll Friday to the Asian Culture Center for a free cooking lesson in Indonesian cuisine.


Lotus Festival

Lotus Festival: Blending culture, arts, music

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This weekend Bloomington will play host to the fall’s cultural equivalent of Little 500. Years of hard work, dozens of musicians and artists and more than 10,000 energetic attendees will combine for the 14th annual Lotus World Music and Arts Festival beginning tonight. The musical acts will travel from as far as halfway around the world and from as close as the local community to entertain anticipated thousands.


Congress Hip Hop

House hearing criticizes sex, violence in hip-hop

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WASHINGTON – Lawmakers, music industry executives and rappers disagreed Tuesday over who was to blame for sexist and degrading language in hip-hop music but united in opposing government censorship as a solution.



The Indiana Daily Student

New Web site designed to network IU, local community

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Five years ago, IU alumnus Dale Staton worked for a company that struggled to communicate between departments because each was isolated from the others. At that time, he realized the situation was not unlike the community in his former college town: Bloomington.


The Indiana Daily Student

7 diagnosed with viral meningitis in Boone County

Seven students in Boone County have been diagnosed with viral meningitis since the beginning of September, but officials say it is not time to worry about an epidemic yet.


PEOPLE HENRY WINKLER

Tourist group raising funds for statue of the Fonz

MILWAUKEE –The Fonz in bronze? It could happen. Visit Milwaukee, a group that promotes the city as a tourism and convention destination, is leading an effort to raise money for a bronze sculpture of the character played by Henry Winkler on TV’s “Happy Days,” which was set in Milwaukee.


The Indiana Daily Student

Around the Arts

‘Knocked Up’ When: 8 p.m. and 11 p.m., today, Friday and Saturday Where: Whittenberger Auditorium, IU Memorial Union, 900 E. Seventh St. More Information: Union Board presents “Knocked Up” as part of its weekly movie series. Tickets are free for IUB students, $2 for non-students.


The Indiana Daily Student

Mathers to display new Afghanistan photographs

A new photography exhibit titled “Afghanistan: A Doctor Returns from Exile,” opens Friday at the Mathers Museum of World Cultures, 416 N. Indiana Ave.


The Indiana Daily Student

What is art?

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There is an affliction that has taken our generation by the throat. No, it isn’t Attention Deficit Disorder or obesity. It is the complete and utter numbness to everything going on around us.


Courtesy Photo

Gallery owner to present own work

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Painter, video artist and musician Ryan Woods is unveiling his never-before-seen 2007 exhibit from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Bloomington Art Hospital, located at 1021 S. Walnut St.



The Indiana Daily Student

‘Curses’ poor excuse for political commentary

The editorial by Peter Chen (“Curses!” Sept. 21), though initially seeming to have good intent, quickly lowered itself into the very cesspool of profanity it was seeking to condemn.



The Indiana Daily Student

Comic shows typical whiny student behavior

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I aim to dismantle the editorial comic shown in the IDS on Sept. 21 piece by piece. First of all, I am certain the same people who complain about campus construction would be first to bitch and moan about the exact opposite – an unmaintained environment with inadequate roads and other areas of disrepair.


The Indiana Daily Student

Why are Americans still homeless?

In the richest country in the world on any given night, anywhere between 744,313 and 3.8 million people are without a roof over their heads. This is not difficult to understand when one considers the fact that 36.4 million Americans live in poverty – a statistic that becomes especially alarming when one takes into account the unrealistic stringency of the requirements people must meet to fit into that category.