Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Indiana Daily Student
Wednesday, Sept. 2
Subscribe Donate
E-paper
The Indiana Daily Student

Community Arts

The Indiana Daily Student

Coach’s dilemma

By Thomas Wachtel · Tuesday, Oct. 9,2007 7:55 p.m.

Unless you’re new around here, you probably know that in the United States, we have guaranteed freedom of religion, and (supposedly) separation of church and state. This is generally accepted to be a good thing, until it becomes inconvenient, at which point anyone who argues for that freedom becomes an atheist Commie bastard.

The Indiana Daily Student

Facebook activism?

By Ayesha Awan · Tuesday, Oct. 9,2007 7:52 p.m.

Browse through your friends’ Facebook profiles and you’ll see that a good number of them are part of at least one politically-oriented group, such as “Barack Obama: One Million Strong for Barack” or “Abolish Abortion.” I’m sure these students have the best of intentions when joining these groups, but take a practical look at them. For the most part, “membership” in these groups is little more than a merit badge on your profile page.

The Indiana Daily Student

Outraged? Start paying attention

By Chase Cooper · Tuesday, Oct. 9,2007 7:51 p.m.

If you’re not outraged, you’re not paying attention!” So goes a bumper sticker that is popular in Bloomington. Upon seeing it recently, I did a brief mental checkup. Was I outraged? No, I decided – I definitely was not outraged. Then perhaps I wasn’t paying attention? Well, let’s see.

The Indiana Daily Student

The upside to downers

By Jennifer Miller · Tuesday, Oct. 9,2007 7:50 p.m.

CAIRO, Egypt – Here’s an idea: Let’s sweep the auto industry out from Detroit. While we’re at it, let’s knock out tourism from Egypt. No? Then why has the U.S. undertaken the revitalized surge in the movement to eradicate poppy fields in Afghanistan? The poppy plant is used in the production of opium and heroin – an industry that accounts for the main source of revenue for the Afghan state.

The Indiana Daily Student

Up, up and away?

Tuesday, Oct. 9,2007 7:49 p.m.

In the 2007-2008 fiscal year, students at the University of Colorado-Boulder can expect their tuition to increase by a fair amount: 14.6 percent to be exact. While increasingly unaffordable higher education strikes a chord with many of us state school students, consider this: The tuition increase is taking effect despite state funding that’s more generous than ever.

The Indiana Daily Student

Police investigating Sunny Palace burglary

By IDS staff and Alexandra R. Moses · Tuesday, Oct. 9,2007 5:56 p.m.

BPD received a call early Monday from restaurant employees who said that when they arrived at the business, it appeared that someone had thrown a rock through the front door, BPD Capt. Joe Qualters said, reading from a police report.

Buccaneers Colts Football

Colts RB Keith makes statement in win over Bucs

By Aaron Beard · Tuesday, Oct. 9,2007 11:41 a.m.

Colts running back Kenton Keith walked into a whole new world Monday afternoon. His cell phone was ringing and reporters surrounded his locker. The former Canadian Football League player, who never had a serious chance in the NFL until this season, had become an instant star.

The Indiana Daily Student

Today marks deadline for Indiana voter registration

By IDS staff and Alexandra R. Moses · Tuesday, Oct. 9,2007 12:15 a.m.

Today is the deadline to register to vote in Monroe County for the Nov. 6 municipal election. Those submitting an application in person must print it out and take it to the Monroe County Board of Voter Registration at 301 N. College Ave., Room 202 by 4 p.m. Those mailing the application must have it postmarked by 5 p.m. today.

Colin Thompson

Fall into fun

By Mandy Eid · Tuesday, Oct. 9,2007 12:10 a.m.

Nestled in a scene of gold and orange foliage are dozens of acres of seasonal fun. Orchards for apple picking, hayrides and a pick-your-own pumpkin patch are all offered at Apple Works, a family-owned farm located in Trafalgar, Ind.

The Indiana Daily Student

Tudor Room tip policy questioned

By Natalie Avon · Tuesday, Oct. 9,2007 12:07 a.m.

Tim Solon had worked at the Indiana Memorial Union’s Tudor Room for more than a year when earlier this month he was told to sign a new tip policy that, according to his calculations, would cost him about $3 an hour in wages. Solon said he questioned his supervisor on the new procedure, who told Solon that he could either sign the policy or quit. Solon quit.

Georgia Perry

Patients seek alternative cancer treatment

By Kaitlin Shawgo and Kailtin Shawgo · Tuesday, Oct. 9,2007 12:06 a.m.

Leaning across the table at a Sherwood Oaks Christian Church dinner, Lyle Haskin asks Gene Ruder, “Who’d you have?” The scene looks like any other jovial dinner party, but the answer to Haskin’s question refers to who Ruder had as an oncologist at the Midwest Proton Radiotherapy Institute, where both men are being treated for cancer.

Trending