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The Indiana Daily Student

MBA students win 1st out of 6 schools

By Daniel Robison · Wednesday, Oct. 24,2007 10:36 p.m.

Traveling deep into the heart of Texas for a business competition, a group of second-year Kelly School of Business MBA students had good reason to say, “Houston, we have a problem.”

The Indiana Daily Student

Fall Festival event offers hauntings

By Anna Newell · Wednesday, Oct. 24,2007 10:13 p.m.

With Halloween just around the corner, the Crestmont Resident Council and Big Brothers Big Sisters are preparing to celebrate with children of all ages.

The Indiana Daily Student

IDS editorial on financial aid commendable

By Alyson Brodsy · Wednesday, Oct. 24,2007 8:54 p.m.

I would like to commend the editorial staff of the IDS for its response to the Department of Education’s “crackdown” on schools failing to meet the 7 percent community service requirement. Your writing was concise and you made very good points (much better than those of us in the practice of financial aid sometimes do).

The Indiana Daily Student

A defense of objectivism

By Alyson Brodsy · Wednesday, Oct. 24,2007 8:53 p.m.

On Oct. 10, the IU New Intellectual Salon, the Objectivist club I founded last year, stationed members across campus to read aloud from “Atlas Shrugged” to commemorate the novel’s 50th anniversary.

The Indiana Daily Student

Is Cooper serious?

Wednesday, Oct. 24,2007 8:53 p.m.

After reading Chase Cooper’s Oct. 17 column “Jeri for first lady,” I couldn’t help but wonder if he’s actually a sane person in disguise, posing as this parodic, right-wing nut job. Are we really supposed to think that a supposedly serious journalist would resort to ad hominem attacks against politician’s spouses in a column? To what end does it serve?

The Indiana Daily Student

My coming out story

Wednesday, Oct. 24,2007 8:53 p.m.

In response to Jonathan Rossing’s Oct. 10 column entitled, “Deafening silence,” I want to share my “coming out” story. I think all people should be respected and loved and treated fairly. As a Christian, I strive toward loving people as I observe Jesus loving people in the New Testament – unconditionally.

The Indiana Daily Student

Low should stick to Opinion Page

Wednesday, Oct. 24,2007 8:53 p.m.

Opinion columnist Grace Low is typically good at expressing her opinion in a qualified, well-reasoned manner. Her Oct. 18 Weekend article on Bob Dylan’s “Blood on the Tracks, The Human Experience,” is an exception. While I can (barely) stand the constant and excessive superlatives often applied around Bob Dylan’s name, I take issue with her blanket statement that “(n)o one in the history of music has displayed Dylan’s influence and consistency.” Perhaps she is confusing the history of music with the history of popular music. Even then, I don’t entirely agree with her

The Indiana Daily Student

Thanks to those supporting Coaches vs. Cancer

Wednesday, Oct. 24,2007 8:52 p.m.

On behalf of the American Cancer Society, I would like to thank all the Hoosier basketball fans who joined us bright and early on Oct. 12 for “Opening Day with Coach Sampson,” Indiana University’s inaugural Coaches vs. Cancer event.

The Indiana Daily Student

A tale of three columnists

Wednesday, Oct. 24,2007 8:51 p.m.

The IDS opinion page on Wednesday, Oct. 17 offered three op-ed columns by Indira Dammu, Ayesha Awan and Chase Cooper that had some notable characteristics. The Dammu column provided an analysis of the Libertarian Party, certainly a relevant discussion given the popularity of Ron Paul among many college students.

The Indiana Daily Student

Moral behavior predates Bible

Wednesday, Oct. 24,2007 8:51 p.m.

Dave Dawson’s critique of the notorious Ann Coulter (“Can I get an amen?” Oct. 18) is welcome given that she is rarely challenged or rebuked anywhere else. I am weary of her hypocrisy, but somehow this queen of Republican sanctimony won’t go away.

The Indiana Daily Student

Can President McRobbie help graduate students?

Wednesday, Oct. 24,2007 8:50 p.m.

Like the students who expressed their optimism about IU’s president, Michael McRobbie, in the Oct. 19 front page article, I, too, want to voice my hope that our new leader will show that he’s as committed to bringing IU to the forefront of research and education as he claims to be in his press releases and speeches.

The Indiana Daily Student

The excess of Homecoming

Wednesday, Oct. 24,2007 8:50 p.m.

I am appalled at the wasteful extravagance that IUSA indulged in when planning this year’s Homecoming Week. First of all, an IUSA member spoke of the bonfire at last Wednesday’s cornhole tournament in which students were encouraged to bring a shirt from another school to burn, and then receive an IU shirt in return.

The Indiana Daily Student

Kinsey Confidential

By Ab D. Phillip · Wednesday, Oct. 24,2007 8 p.m.

QUESTION: I have a bend in my penis – is this normal? Also, sometimes it feels uncomfortable.

The Indiana Daily Student

Our last best chance at representation

By Alyson Brodsy · Wednesday, Oct. 24,2007 7:21 p.m.

On Sept. 19, IU President Michael McRobbie announced the establishment of a student advisory committee called Vision of the Ideal College Environment, or VOICE, which will assist in crafting a vision of the ideal college living and learning environment for the 21st century.

The Indiana Daily Student

Nice guys finish last

By Amanda Lowry · Wednesday, Oct. 24,2007 7:17 p.m.

This week, Stephen Colbert and Chuck Norris might have pushed the Republican presidential candidate race from being a source of groaning to a source of laughter. But Fred Thompson has managed to rise above such external satire – he makes fun of himself. Thompson seems like a nice guy, and nice guys have been hard to come by in this race. The power-hungry, big-government politicians have taken over, leaving plenty of room for complaining about the nasty nature of politics in America.

The Indiana Daily Student

Knowledge is power

By Tristan Reitz · Wednesday, Oct. 24,2007 7:15 p.m.

So the U.S. wants to spread democracy throughout the world? Here’s an idea: Help build more libraries. While the idea of spreading literacy and knowledge may sound quaint and useless to many when discussing national security, it is not. Its importance lies with the fact that knowledge and literacy are crucial for alleviating poverty and disease. As college students, we are often overwhelmed by the amount of information at our fingertips. We have access to millions of books and Internet connections are at every corner.

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