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Wednesday, July 29
The Indiana Daily Student

Community Arts










The Indiana Daily Student

The hermit nation

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In the vast arena of foreign affairs and international policy, North Korea is just one of those problems that won’t go away. It’s the cut behind your ear that would heal if only you could stop hitting it when you comb your hair.



The Indiana Daily Student

For campus preachers, time is up

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If the clock outside Woodburn Hall felt guilty, I wouldn’t blame it. During the years, it has endured its fair share of condemnation. Generations of street preachers have stood at its base, proclaiming the sins of IU students. And while we can walk away after we’ve had our share, the clock can’t. It’s stuck.


The Indiana Daily Student

Tearing down the wall

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While the fall of the Berlin Wall was certainly a momentous occasion at the time and continues to be a great victory for the global community, it is important that we not gloss over the deep divisions and complications that were created both by the Wall and its downfall.


The Indiana Daily Student

Aren’t we all Americans in the end?

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When I turn on the news and hear about our fallen soldiers in Iraq and Afghanistan, it is hard to fathom so many American lives being lost in ongoing wars with no clear end- point. It is even harder for me to fathom soldiers killed in a ruthless attack by a man who wore the same uniform as those I appreciate and admire so greatly.





The Indiana Daily Student

Von proves he’s more than MTV, VH1

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Headliner Theo Von returned to the Funny Bone Bloomington Comedy Club this weekend and kept his audiences laughing with jokes on racism, family and women. With the comedic back-up of emcee Brad Wilhelm, guest comedian and junior Josh Cocks and feature performer Brian M. Frange, Von continued to entertain the crowd Thursday through Saturday.



The Indiana Daily Student

Buskirk reunites ‘golden age’ with golden years

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With collaborative efforts including the Bloomington Parks and Recreation and IU Department of Communication and Culture, the Buskirk presents “Golden Age of Hollywood,”  a series of classic movies that are shown the second Sunday of every month with $2 admission.