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Monday, May 18
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The Indiana Daily Student

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The Indiana Daily Student

Adults only

By Jacob Stewart and Jake Stewart · Sunday, May 13,2007 6:39 p.m.

Some communities have had enough. Enough of the moral bankruptcy, enough debauchery and enough violating the homey atmospheres that their communities portray.

The Indiana Daily Student

Look mom! No dentists!

Sunday, May 13,2007 6:37 p.m.

The IU School of Dentistry has a long and celebrated history. In the early 1950s, biochemist Harry Day, with the help of Joseph Muhler and William Nebergall, developed the first toothpaste to combine the effectiveness of a matted abrasive cleaner with the protection of fluoride and didn’t taste like poison.

The Indiana Daily Student

Roadtrip roadrules

By Abby Schwimmer and Ab Schwimmer · Friday, May 11,2007 10:54 a.m.

The proverbial “rites of spring” could not possibly measure up to what has come to be the mainstay of summer: the road trip, the quintessential component of college breaks. During the upcoming months, many of you will take part in the age-old ritual, meeting with adventures, crazy times and self-discovery a la Britney Spears in “Crossroads.”

Ronni Moore

Purdue dominates IU to take lead in Cup

By Ari Shifron · Thursday, May 10,2007 12:32 p.m.

Self-destruction was the name of the game for the Hoosiers over the weekend as they were dominated by archrival Purdue in a weekend doubleheader.    VIDEO: IU Softball vs. Purdue

The Indiana Daily Student

"Lucky You": B-

By Michael Mellini and Beth Fouhy · Thursday, May 10,2007 12 a.m.

This one's probably better for an afternoon rental, but when "Shrek" and "Pirates" are sold out in a few weeks, it's a decent alternative.

John Mayer

Summerfest -- 2007 Summer Music Festival Preview

By Zack Teibloom and Brian Janosch and Beth Fouhy · Thursday, May 10,2007 12 a.m.

If a Wisconsin music festival is good for anything, it's good for old-school acts ripped straight from the '70s and onto the stage (probably because much of the state still operates in this era). Aside from the likes of Roger Waters (Pink Floyd fame) and Peter Frampton, you also have Heart, REO Speedwagon, Blue Oyster Cult, Buddy Guy and The Family Stone Experience -- a tribute to Sly and company.

The Indiana Daily Student

Opportune moments aren't rare

By Adam Geller and David Weisburd · Thursday, May 10,2007 12 a.m.

It’s no secret that self-help gurus teach that people can dramatically change their lives by changing how they view the world. Nowhere is this more evident than with regard to how people view opportunities. What keeps many people from success is that they view opportunities as natural occurrences in life. In fact, they believe an average person will naturally have an “opportune time” and will have several opportunities to take advantage of. Rather then seizing opportunities, these people believe that opportunities are “presented to them.”

Who’d have guessed that a dinosaur would adapt so well to the present?

Dinosaur Jr. Beyond : A-

By Brian J. McFillen and Mike Abrams · Thursday, May 10,2007 12 a.m.

It's hardly a departure from their past albums -- but with no one else trying to cop Dinosaur Jr.'s sound, Beyond feels like a revelation (not to mention a terrific introduction to a classic band).

The Indiana Daily Student

Summer business blues

By Erica J. Nourse · Thursday, May 10,2007 12 a.m.

As summer in Bloomington nears, businesses prepare themselves for a different focus and a different crowd. Sales at the Pizza Express campus store drop about 80 percent when students leave for summer, said Brian Hernandez, manager at Pizza Express’s west-side store. “We have come to appreciate the seasonality of our business,” said Jeff Mease, CEO and founder of One World Enterprises, which owns Pizza Express. A large fraction of the Bloomington population is students, and not all students stay in Bloomington over the summer. Businesses that rely on students for income have to adjust the way they operate to maximize profits during this time. In 2005, the U.S. Census Bureau reported a permanent population of 55,406 in Bloomington. The total current number of IU students is 38,247, according to the IU Factbook. Students make up about 41 percent of the total population of Bloomington, permanent and nonpermanent, both currently and in accordance with the 2005 data.

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