Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Indiana Daily Student
Wednesday, May 13
Subscribe Donate
E-paper
The Indiana Daily Student

Longform

Frank Caliendo as Himself Photo courtesy of TBS Public Relations

TV star makes an impression on WEEKEND

By Alyson Brodsy · Thursday, Nov. 15,2007 12 a.m.

Frank Caliendo is a Chicago-born comedian known for his impressions of various celebrities, including George W. Bush, John Madden and Dr. Phil. Caliendo was a MADtv cast member from 2001 to 2006 and continues to appear on the halftime show 'Fox NFL Sunday.' He will host a show titled 'Frank TV' that debuts at 11 p.m. Nov. 20 on TBS.

The Indiana Daily Student

Lost without ‘Lost’

By Cory Barker · Wednesday, Nov. 14,2007 11:05 p.m.

The best word to describe this season of television must be “decent.” Most of the new shows haven’t been dreadful, but none of them have stood out. The networks are being more patient with shows this year than they’ve been in the past – why ABC couldn’t have been as patient with “The Nine” or “Invasion” as it was with “Cavemen” is beyond me – and they’re all finding some sort of footing.

The Indiana Daily Student

Blowing money

By Dave Dawson · Wednesday, Nov. 14,2007 11:04 p.m.

I wish Canada wasn’t so cold, because it’s looking pretty good right now. Think about it – free health care for everyone, and above all, no Bush. I’m just kidding about Canada; believe it or not, I love America. Plus, hearing “aboot” and “eh” all the time would become really annoying, really quickly. Still, Bush made a compelling case for an exodus to the north Tuesday. While on his way to our glorious state of Indiana, Bush vetoed yet another bill that would benefit Americans.

The Indiana Daily Student

Drag queens strut their stuff at Read today

By Sarah Brubeck · Wednesday, Nov. 14,2007 11:03 p.m.

Drag queens are often perceived as only men dressing up as women for a show, but a program called “Viva la Viva: Identity or Art” will come to campus today to tell of an alternate meaning of what it means to be a drag queen.

The Indiana Daily Student

Symbolic silliness

By Johnathan P. Rossing and Jonathan P. Rossing · Wednesday, Nov. 14,2007 11:02 p.m.

The “n-word” has experienced a turbulent year. New York City banned the word in February, and in July the NAACP held a public burial for the word complete with coffin and headstone in a Detroit cemetery. Now the word has been exiled from the nation’s second-largest city. Last Friday, the Los Angeles City Council unanimously approved a resolution that symbolically banned the “n-word.”

The Indiana Daily Student

Data site revamped

By Rob Bermingham and Rob Berningham · Wednesday, Nov. 14,2007 11:02 p.m.

STATS Indiana, a service provided by the Indiana Business Research Center at the Kelley School of Business, was redeveloped this month. The service allows users to access a wide variety of economic and census data in one location.

The Indiana Daily Student

Symbolic silliness

By Johnathan P. Rossing and Jonathan P. Rossing · Wednesday, Nov. 14,2007 11:02 p.m.

The “n-word” has experienced a turbulent year. New York City banned the word in February, and in July the NAACP held a public burial for the word complete with coffin and headstone in a Detroit cemetery. Now the word has been exiled from the nation’s second-largest city. Last Friday, the Los Angeles City Council unanimously approved a resolution that symbolically banned the “n-word.”

Trending