Ben Harper and the Innocent Criminals Lifeline Grade: C+
Short life span
Short life span
Two distinct sides emerge from America's war on drugs
Pretty people with powers
Don't pass this up
Here's what WEEKEND is talking about this week:
Ringo's a star, but definitely not "the Greatest"
WIUX Station Manager Craig Shank encourages you to break outside your musical bubble
Forrest Gump still the best ping-pong player
Top 5 albums in rotation at WIUX
Your introduction to jazz
Plain Venus
"Year of the Dog" is an endearing movie, but just how endearing you find it depends on how much you like animals.
Starring: Will Ferrell, Jon Heder, Jenna Fischer, Craig T. Nelson Directors: Josh Gordon, Will Speck
'Halloween' solid but not great
5 to 8 percent of people are impervious to the effects of pepper spray. One WEEKEND reporter (who was not lucky enough to be part of that 5 to 8 percent) took on the task of finding out what it feels like to get a shot of pepper spray in the face.
In the movie "Footloose," Kevin Bacon stumbled into a sleepy small town that outlawed dancing. In Indiana, there are actual laws just as crazy as the one Bacon encountered. WEEKEND investigated some of the state's most outlandish legalities.
While most 15-year-olds are waiting for Sweet 16 invitations and drivers licenses, 15 year-old Brittney Exline is waiting to meet her Math 104 professor. She’s also trying to test into a higher level math class –– and don’t be surprised if she does.
Loud music, large crowds of people and cookies converged in the Indiana Memorial Union parking lot from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday as student organizations manned booths to advertise their groups.
Black Student Orientation week kicked off Tuesday night with a reception in the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center.
Students prepare for months, even years for the SAT in hopes of getting into the college of their dreams. The test is known as a decisive factor in admissions decisions and is relied on by admissions counselor at schools across the country. But in October 2005, 1 percent of the students received miscalculated test results.