Cynicism and cereal
In addition to death and taxes, there are a number of other things that are certain in life. For example, every morning, my grandpa opens up the newspaper, reads the first few headlines he sees and shakes his head.
In addition to death and taxes, there are a number of other things that are certain in life. For example, every morning, my grandpa opens up the newspaper, reads the first few headlines he sees and shakes his head.
For many students in Bloomington, including myself, IU is the No. 1 college in America. It has the best professors. It has the fairest admission standards. It has the greatest diversity. It has some of the best academic programs in the nation. To us, it is all of these things because it is our university, and we have become attached to it. The U.S. News and World Report, however, disagrees with our perceptions. Its annual college rankings place universities in order of best to worst in certain areas related to academia, and it seems the Report has given IU the cold shoulder.
In 2003, millions of people placed their phone numbers on the federal “Do Not Call” list to prevent telemarketers from contacting them. What many might not realize, however, is that membership on the list must be renewed after five years – and that if they don’t re-register by going to http://www.donotcall.gov or by calling 1-888-382-1222, their numbers will become publicly available again.
Do you hate the Indiana Daily Student Opinion staff? Do you often find yourself disagreeing with writers, yet find yourself unsatisfied by just writing the Jordan River Forum? Do you want your criticism to be more instantly gratifying? Well, your prayers are about to be answered. The Indiana Daily Student has officially launched a new opinion blog, called The Sample Gates. This new blog will finally drag the IDS Opinion page, kicking and screaming, into the 21st century.
The IU football team's season-long goal to ‘play 13’ reached its first road block Saturday as the Hoosiers were defeated by Illinois 27-14.
IU’s season-long goal to ‘play 13’ reached its first road block Saturday as the Hoosiers were defeated by Illinois 27-14.
IU headed to the locker room at halftime facing a 13-point deficit in its first Big Ten contest of the season.
Turnovers and Illinois' running game proved fatal to the Hoosiers' hopes of winning their Big Ten opener.
The IU field hockey team has seen a lot of the new IU field hockey field lately. But this weekend, the Hoosiers are in for a change of scenery.
For weeks, IU coach Bill Lynch and his team dodged questions regarding the Big Ten. They played under the adages “we’re going to take it one game at a time,” and “we’re not going to look ahead.”
The Indiana Daily Student presents key players, statistics and match-ups for Saturday's game between the Hoosiers and the Fighting Illini
Make way for the new evil empire. Purdue is yesterday’s news; Kentucky is irrelevant. The Hoosiers’ new nemesis is wrapped in blue with a big, ugly orange ribbon on top: the University of Illinois.
Zack Greinke may have ended the debate over whether he should be a starter or reliever. Greinke struck out a career-high 10 and pitched two-hit ball for eight innings, leading the Kansas City Royals over the Chicago White Sox 3-0 Thursday.
The Hoosiers are off to Nittany Lion country to try to tame Penn State’s Blue Golf Course this weekend. With a second-place finish at last weekend’s Mary Fossum Invitational in East Lansing, Mich., the 20th-ranked IU women’s golf team now faces a full field of 14 teams at the Lady Northern Invitational in State College, Pa., this weekend.
Soccer has some great rivalries: Barcelona vs. Real Madrid, Boca Juniors vs. River Plate, AC Milan vs. Inter Milan.
The Indianapolis Colts offensive linemen winced during film sessions this week. There it was, in full, living color: Peyton Manning being sacked, taking the occasional hit and getting twisted to the ground at Tennessee.
After Upland Brewing Company was listed in the October issue of Playboy Magazine as one of the “Top 10 college-town microbrewries” in the country, manager Ryan Harvey was not one bit surprised.
The story line for the women’s soccer team in September has been to go out and find ways not to lose. With a record of 5-0-1 in September to date, they’re on a familiar track.
Sept. 30 will mark the end of the K & S Country Market, a mom-and-pop grocery store located at 614 E. Second St. The store, which has been a part of Bloomington since the 1940s, is going out of business. According to owner Scott Misheikis, the K & S is similar to any large chain supermarket such as Kroger or Marsh, just smaller. Instead of a large corporate environment, the market has a more intimate atmosphere, he said.