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The Indiana Daily Student

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The Indiana Daily Student

Bottle the hurt

By Jonathan Hines · Monday, Jan. 28,2008 12:31 a.m.

On a day when IU moved into sole possession of first place in the Big Ten, Hoosier Nation felt a bit melancholy. It had just witnessed IU’s first home loss since a guy in a blue shirt and red tie replaced a sulky figure in a sweater vest on the sidelines.

The Indiana Daily Student

A defense of politics

By Anna Piontek · Monday, Jan. 28,2008 12:07 a.m.

Over the past few years, I have sensed a growing hostility toward politics by young would-be academics. These people don’t object so much to the study of politics as they do the idea that political debate, as written by opinion columnists, or between presidential hopefuls, is not intellectual debate, but something lower and dumber.

The Indiana Daily Student

Students learn how to make Nepalese dish

By Dae Woo Son · Sunday, Jan. 27,2008 11:35 p.m.

A pair of Fulbright scholars prepared momos made of pork and vegetables Friday at the Asian Culture Center, but momos can also be prepared with chicken, turkey and even yak, said Jessie Wallner, a doctoral candidate in ethnomusicology.

The Indiana Daily Student

Obama routs Hillary in South Carolina

By Arthur H. Rotstein and David Espo · Sunday, Jan. 27,2008 10:01 p.m.

COLUMBIA, S.C. – Barack Obama routed Hillary Rodham Clinton in the racially charged South Carolina primary Saturday night, regaining campaign momentum in the prelude to a Feb. 5 coast-to-coast competition for more than 1,600 Democratic National Convention delegates.

Ted Somerville

Collins LLC conference promotes diversity education

By Allison Tyra · Sunday, Jan. 27,2008 9:52 p.m.

Junior Alise Perry defined diversity as “people of different races, social classes and religions coming together for a common purpose” Saturday at Collins Living-Learning Center’s “Making Sense of Diversity” conference.

The Indiana Daily Student

Vote over issues

By Waddel Hamer and Waddell Hamer · Sunday, Jan. 27,2008 9:48 p.m.

America’s favorite playboy, or as some like to call him, America’s first “black president,” Bill Clinton has been all over the news lately. Eight years after his “glorious” presidential term, it appears he is running for office again. I know that some might point out it is his wife who is running.

The Indiana Daily Student

Gilded age

By Brian J. McFillen · Sunday, Jan. 27,2008 9:40 p.m.

I want to be president. Not because I have a vision for this country, or because I believe in anything, but because the $400,000 annual paycheck would represent a roughly 4,000 percent raise. And you get to live in a swank house. And you get your own stationary.

The Indiana Daily Student

Second to none

By Nick Wallace · Sunday, Jan. 27,2008 9:36 p.m.

When former Sen. Fred Thompson dropped out of the Republican presidential primary this past Tuesday, I hardly shed tears over his departure from the circle of White House hopefuls. Nonetheless, the death of another second-tier candidate’s campaign does speak to the exclusive nature of the American political scene.

The Indiana Daily Student

Slap-happy frats

Sunday, Jan. 27,2008 9:31 p.m.

When it was first announced that Alpha Epsilon Pi, an IU fraternity, was being kicked off campus for hazing, public response seemed to be that it was both shocking and unremarkable. Yes, hazing exists and is generally agreed to be bad, but it is safe to say every fraternity has some sort of hazing. It’s like seeing someone pulled over on the side of the road for speeding — everyone breaks the limit, but you’re not accused unless you show flagrant disregard.

The Indiana Daily Student

Advertisers counting on Super Bowl ads to make up lost revenue

Sunday, Jan. 27,2008 9:04 p.m.

NEW YORK — The story lines are unabashedly goofy. Cavemen invent the wheel to transport a beer cooler made of stone, and a car buyer enlists the help of a tribal warrior in case he needs some extra negotiating leverage at the dealership.

Robbie Olson

2,000 tickets sold for PRIDE festival

Sunday, Jan. 27,2008 9:03 p.m.

It only took 15 minutes for the staff of the volunteer steering committee to transform the Buskirk-Chumley Theater into a carnival-style dance party. The dance party, which lasted well into the morning, concluded the three-day PRIDE Film Festival.

The Indiana Daily Student

Harmony School hosts year’s first winter market

By Jeff Lipps · Sunday, Jan. 27,2008 7:58 p.m.

Knit into the fabric of Bloomington’s southern neighborhoods, Harmony School hosted the first Winter Farmers’ Market of the year in its gymnasium located on Second Street and Woodlawn Avenue.

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