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The Indiana Daily Student

Community Arts

The Indiana Daily Student

Hoosiers go on ‘discovery trip,’ open fall season at Wake Forest tourney

By Aaron Beard · Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 12:01 a.m.

After about a week of practices, the IU women’s tennis team is gearing up for its first fall tournament, the Wake Forest Invitational, which will take place this weekend in Winston-Salem, N.C. While this tournament will not determine team rankings, it will eventually influence individual rankings at the end of the season. More importantly, it will allow coaches to get a feel for the strengths and weaknesses of this year’s Hoosier squad, which features four freshmen. “It’s a get-your-feet-wet tournament,” IU coach Lin Loring said.

Robbie Olson

Celestial celebration

By Amanda Bridgman · Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 12 a.m.

In China when the crops have been gathered and heavy work in the fields is over, family members and friends get together to give thanks for the prosperous year.

Online only: Don't Keep it

By Peter Chen and Ayesha Awan · Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 12 a.m.

I want to like them a lot -- but just because they're the best rapping liberal Whole Foods intellectual girl group doesn't mean they're any good.

Online only:

By Elizabeth Dilts , Abdullah AlShihri and Anne Flaherty · Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 12 a.m.

You have a decision to make, according to Meredith, the most beautiful woman on TV with scarred lips. That opening motif in the third season of Grey's Anatomy carries through more than intern-doctor adultery, ferry-boat catastrophes and mothers with Alzheimer's.

Except for the obvious phallic jokes about the title, 'Woodcock' sucks.

'Mr. Woodcock' awfully limp

By Joe Livarchik · Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 12 a.m.

Maybe fans of Thornton will enjoy this movie solely by seeing him play a character that fits him so well. If that's the case, just wait for the DVD.

The album of recovery

By Cory Barker and Kirk Nathanson · Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 12 a.m.

Even If It Kills Me is a beautifully personal album that is not only the best release of the Motion City Soundtrack's career but also the best album in the pop-punk scene this year.

Online only: Youth a bit old

By Brian J. McFillen , Johnathan P. Rossing and Jonathan P. Rossing · Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 12 a.m.

But while it doesn't get high points for originality, this is hardly the worst direction that Proof could have gone -- after all, it's much more fun than if GT had tried to prove their status as "serious artistes." You'll want to get TLS first, but if your booty still needs shakin' -- give Proof a call.

Powerful and riveting

By Doug Evans · Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 12 a.m.

Foster garnered her first Oscar nomination for her tragic portrayal of a teenage prostitute named Iris in 1976's "Taxi Driver." Thirty-one years later Foster is back in Oscar contention, this time as an antihero fighting for people like Iris. It's great to see her career come full-circle.

The Indiana Daily Student

Frequency

By Dan Goshorn , Abdullah AlShihri and Andrew Taylor · Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 12 a.m.

Many music fans know this story by heart: In the late '90s, Clear Channel, working in league with the Priory of Scion and Megatron, brainwashed the Federal Communications Commission into changing radio ownership rules, allowing a few corporations to buy thousands of radio stations and standardize formats across the country. Thanks to this noble deed, Americans can rest easy knowing that the new Fergie single is achieving market saturation from coast to coast.

The Indiana Daily Student

'Tales from the Crypt' gone ghetto

By Stefania Marghitu and Indira Dammu · Thursday, Sept. 20,2007 12 a.m.

The movie "Hood of Horror" is not your typical scary flick. It is an anthology adapted from the fictional comic book with the same title. As the tagline states, it ultimately depicts that life in the hood "ain't all good."

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