Le Denier Cri
The leaves are changing color, the wind is blowing and the nail polish is getting darker –autumn is here. The arrival of cold weather means only one thing in the fashion world: fall fashion.
The leaves are changing color, the wind is blowing and the nail polish is getting darker –autumn is here. The arrival of cold weather means only one thing in the fashion world: fall fashion.
The Bloomington Playwrights Project recently announced that Sonja Johnson has been elected board president.
Volunteers recognized the arrival of newly-reelected Mayor Mark Kruzan at the Monroe County Democratic Party headquarters with screaming, clapping and kissing.
Before the dust had even settled at Virginia Tech, there was already talk of policy change in the air. The depth of the tragedy was observed for the first few moments, but ever after there were irreconcilable debates held at campuses everywhere about what precisely should be done about handgun laws. Even now, a conclusion in the near future is improbable. Last week’s “empty holster” protest held at college campuses across the country was a further reminder. The aim of the protest was to demonstrate that without the ability to carry handguns, students are defenseless. The event was observed last week by a sparse, yet vocal, group of “concealed carry” advocates on campus.
Last week the London Telegraph compiled lists of the 100 most influential American conservatives, as well as the 100 most influential American liberals. Obviously, I was more interested in the conservative list, which would’ve looked a little different had it been up to me. For starters, Rush Limbaugh came in fifth place, about four spots too low. Rudy Giuliani ranked first, which is odd given his questionable conservative record and his newcomer status in national politics.
My task of filling this space with 500 words has become increasingly difficult, largely because the news consists entirely of stories with headlines such as “Hillary Clinton calls Barack Obama a big fat butthead.” Well not quite like that, but you get the idea. It seems to me that politics has devolved into an even dirtier business than usual, as if that were possible.
For the past several years, there has been conflict concerning the Indiana House of Representatives’s penchant for holding a prayer before each session opens. The prayer isn’t a big deal just because it’s a prayer – it’s a big deal because this is the House of Representatives, and because the prayers are specifically directed to Jesus Christ.
Indiana Daily Student reporters are giving live updates of the campaigns and the voter turn-out for Bloomington's municipal election.
"The atmosphere was contagious. It was a well-conceived program that I would definitely attend again," said senior Chris Gobles of the second annual Fitness Against Violence.
After months of speculation, IU recruiting target Tyler Zeller has made the decision to play college basketball at the University of North Carolina. Zeller announced his decision Monday at a press conference in his hometown of Washington, Ind. Zeller, a 6-foot-11 center, is ranked No. 22 in the nation for the 2008 recruiting class, according to recruiting service www.rivals.com. UNC coach Roy Williams adds another five-star prospect to his team, beating out IU, Purdue and Notre Dame. “North Carolina was the best fit for me,” Zeller told www.CarolinaBlue.com, part of the Rivals recruiting network.
Listening to the conversation between a group of aspiring journalists and a legend in the field of broadcast journalism seemed to cement the opening words of Bob Dotson’s presentation: “Don’t listen to anyone in my generation who says that the golden age was 20 minutes before your time.”
NEW YORK – A resume and a brief job interview can’t answer the question that matters most to a new hire’s co-workers: Is this person an absolute pain?
NEW YORK – Dick Parsons will depart as CEO of Time Warner Inc. at the end of the year, five years after taking the helm of the world’s largest media conglomerate and rebuilding its stature following a disastrous merger with AOL.
When looking for a job, it’s a good idea to leave those eyebrow rings and ear gauges at home. Interview appearance is more important than most of today’s students realize, said Mark Brostoff, associate director for the Kelley School of Business’ Undergraduate Career Services.
Hoosiers have been taking extra precautions this year to help prevent methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, commonly known as MRSA, an antibiotic-resistant infection.
INDIANAPOLIS – More than 40 people bought fake Patriots-Colts tickets, and police officers confiscated hundreds of other phony tickets in what investigators described as a nationwide sports counterfeiting ring.
BROWNSTOWN, Ind. – A former school bus driver will stand trial on felony drunken driving charges that could send her to prison for three years, a Jackson County judge ruled.
TERRE HAUTE – Indiana State University President Lloyd Benjamin is promising to help students, who were upset by the discovery of a rope resembling a noose in a campus tree, push hate crimes legislation in the General Assembly next session.
Michael Hamburger, co-chair of the IU Task Force on Campus Sustainability, knew IU was a campus committed to improving sustainability, but it wasn’t until he received 200 applications for the task force’s internship program that he realized the magnitude of enthusiasm.
Tuesday’s municipal elections will decide only local races, but the effects of the races will ripple beyond their cities, party leaders say.