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The Indiana Daily Student

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The Indiana Daily Student

Guys, this is your fault

By Ashley Ames · Wednesday, Sept. 2,2009 11:15 p.m.

When the economy comes crumbling down, crashing under the weight of the imploding financial sector ... that’s right – I blame men.

The Indiana Daily Student

Hard to swallow

By Jacob Levin · Wednesday, Sept. 2,2009 11:05 p.m.

No one is poor because someone else is rich. Wealth isn’t a zero-sum game.

illo

I was there, man!

By Regan McCarthy · Wednesday, Sept. 2,2009 9:44 p.m.

The significance of Woodstock reaches far beyond sex, drugs and rock ‘n’ roll, according to IU graduate Don Aters, a photojournalist and self-proclaimed music historian who couldn’t miss the chance to be at Woodstock in 1969.

TAKING WOODSTOCK

Woodstock minus the awesome music

By Doug Evans · Wednesday, Sept. 2,2009 9:42 p.m.

For the 40-year anniversary of Woodstock, which has been dubbed the greatest music festival of our parents’ generation, director Ang Lee (“Brokeback Mountain,” “Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon”) brings a look at the people behind the scenes who financed and organized the legendary festival in Bethel, New York.

Goodbye, Woodstock

Why it happened and why it’s not coming back

By Megan Clayton · Wednesday, Sept. 2,2009 9:38 p.m.

The young and young at heart who were hoping to sample a myth or relive a generational touchstone were disappointed last month when Michael Lang, one of the original organizers of the 1969 Woodstock Music and Art Fair, abandoned his plan to hold a commemorative free festival,citing a lack of sponsors and funds.

The Indiana Daily Student

Peace, love and slam dancing – the rise and fall of Woodstock

By Kelsey McArdle · Wednesday, Sept. 2,2009 9:38 p.m.

Violence. Fires. Limp Bizkit. It’s a recipe for disaster if there ever was one.Sounds more like a nightmare, right? Wrong. It was Woodstock 1999.Far removed from the idyllic attitude of the original 1969 festival, its most recent incarnation still makes us wonder: What went wrong?

The Indiana Daily Student

500 days of summer vacation

By Brian Welk · Wednesday, Sept. 2,2009 9:37 p.m.

The most tedious question anyone has received recently is “How was your summer?” I’m still trying to answer that question.

Halloween

This movie sucks.

By Doug Evans · Wednesday, Sept. 2,2009 9:33 p.m.

Here is a film utterly devoid of meaning or purpose. In his fourth feature, director Rob Zombie proves he has nothing but contempt for the genre he claims to be re-imagining.

The Indiana Daily Student

All-knowing Internet kills mystery date

By Haley Adams · Wednesday, Sept. 2,2009 9:31 p.m.

Gone are the days of spending an evening with a near stranger, or going on a completely blind date. Now any questions we have can be cleared up by our pal, the Internet.

Ingrid

Michaelson gives more of the same

By Margaret Ely · Wednesday, Sept. 2,2009 9:22 p.m.

I am ambivalent about Ingrid Michaelson’s newest offering, “Everyday.” There are catchy and sweet melodies, and Michaelson does not disappoint in offering plentiful heartfelt lyrics. But nothing on this album jumps out at me. It is, in simple terms, more of the same.

House Season 5

House’s worst day

By Cory Barker · Wednesday, Sept. 2,2009 9:22 p.m.

Most of us have been taught that some change is good. Apparently the writers of “House” were out sick during that lecture, because the lack of growth in the show’s characters finally grew grating during season five.

Arctic Monkeys

Stronger yet weaker

By Alex Benson · Wednesday, Sept. 2,2009 9:19 p.m.

Arctic Monkeys have always put an emphasis on fast-paced, fluid drumming and creating stylish rhythms. Their new album, “Humbug,” organizes these elements in a darker fashion.

Smallville Season 8

No Lex, no problem

By Cory Barker · Wednesday, Sept. 2,2009 9:14 p.m.

With Lex and Lana gone and Clark Kent (Tom Welling) still nowhere near Superman-territory, an eighth season of “Smallville” didn’t seem necessary.

The Final Destination

Finally (and hopefully) over

By Tyler James Perry · Wednesday, Sept. 2,2009 9:13 p.m.

Death has returned with new, creative ways to punish those who cheat it. The fourth installment in this franchise, aptly-titled and supposedly the last in the series, “The Final Destination,” takes the same basic formula of the previous three films and applies it here with new characters.

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