Trick-or-treat-and-vote
I think we've reached the point as a mature and civil society when we can start being a bit more selective with holidays and observances.
I think we've reached the point as a mature and civil society when we can start being a bit more selective with holidays and observances.
Last year, I wrote a column detailing the negative effects that Wal-Mart has on workers, communities and society as a whole. As you've probably noticed, Wal-Mart is becoming increasingly omnipresent in our society.
Sleep is something no college student isn't accustomed to forfeiting when it comes between them and studying, partying or driving their long treks to and from their home towns.
While the incidence of cancer among Indiana residents is lower than the U.S. average, the number of cancer deaths in the state is higher, according to a report released recently by the Indiana Cancer Consortium.
The IU Student Association and the T.I.S. Bookstore are unifying Hoosier basketball fans by challenging IU students to create a design for a unified fan T-shirt, which will be passed out at the first three men's basketball home games.
The IU Alumni Association announced the creation of a new position responsible for overall communication activities at the organization, including development of new initiatives on the Internet, editorial content of the IUAA Web site and efforts to increase IUAA's visibility.
Students will be faced with a myriad of opportunities to donate funds to the charities of their choice when logging on to register for classes in the next few weeks.
The IU board of trustees will discuss plans for the IU-Purdue University at Indianapolis Information Sciences Building at their monthly meeting at IU-East in Richmond, Ind., this weekend.
The Center for Adolescent and Family Studies at IU will present guest speaker Rene Breuk at 6 p.m. tonight in the Geology building, Room 143, to speak on child and adolescent mental health in the Netherlands.
Since its founding in 1820, IU has gained a national reputation for itself in several respects, including basketball, business and partying. But it's also deserving of another title: one of the most haunted campuses in the country.
Sticman and M-1, better known as Dead Prez, don't shy away from the issues they face daily: oppression, racism, problems with the police and problems within their community.
Trust me: you should drop this Weekend right now and get to the nearest store to buy the absolutely outstanding "The Adventures of Indiana Jones" DVD set.
Viewers have been waiting for another great performance from Cuba Gooding Jr. since he won the best-supporting Oscar for his scene-stealing performance in Jerry Maguire.
The last few years have been rough on national punk rock, with the deaths of Joey and Dee Dee Ramone of the Ramones and Clash front man Joe Strummer.
Turning over the director's chair to David Zucker for the third installment of the Scary Movie series might have been the one good idea Keenan Ivory Wayans had when conceiving this movie.
Tradition tells us that Halloween is all about tricks and treats, but digging deeper, history tells a much more elaborate story. Originally an Ancient Celtic celebration of the final harvest of the growing season, when spirits were thought to be closest to the living, townspeople would go from door to door collecting food for the gods.
In this age of nu-metal bands such as Linkin Park, it is often tough for metal bands to establish a name for themselves. This is the case for Dope, a metal band that has not yet received the credit they deserve.
Senior Bruce Davis is your "ordinary" college student. He goes to class, is in a romantic relationship, interns at Bloomington City Hall and likes to go to the occasional bar or club on the weekends.
For those unfamiliar with The Replacements or Paul Westerberg (The Replacements' principle songwriter), you should know that The Replacements were one of those college-rock bands of the early '80s who are responsible for the flannel-clad warriors of the early '90s like Pearl Jam and the Screaming Trees.
On Oct. 21, indie folk-rock singer/songwriter Elliott Smith was found dead of a stab wound to the chest in his Los Angeles home. All appearances indicate that it was self-inflicted and intentional.