New album comes full 'circle'
Still riding the success of its sophomore album Thirteenth Step, A Perfect Circle surprised many of its fans by announcing that its brand new album would be released Election Day.
Still riding the success of its sophomore album Thirteenth Step, A Perfect Circle surprised many of its fans by announcing that its brand new album would be released Election Day.
"Dazed and Confused," Richard Linklater's ("Before Sunrise," "School of Rock") 1970s-based high school drama/comedy, is the kind of film that will forever be a classic.
Best of Bloomington results.
I'm not immediately aware of any other comedies concerning the imminent destruction of the world via nuclear power, so I suppose it's safe to call "Dr. Strangelove" the best of that bunch.
Recorded at a live club show in Birmingham, Ala., Train's Alive at Last is a guilty pleasure -- it sounds really, really good, and as a live album it probably has as good a crowd presence as I've heard, comparable to Ben Folds Five's Naked Baby Photos.
Aver's Pizza defended its title this year and remained Bloomington's best pizza, holding off second place Mother Bear's and third place Pizza Express.
The Ying Yang Twins are back again with their newest release, My Brother and Me. This CD is a follow-up to their last release, Me and My Brother, which scored such hit singles like "Salt Shaker" featuring Lil' Jon & The East Side Boyz, "Whats Happnin!" featuring Trick Daddy and "Naggin'."
Monroe County judge presents lecture Monroe County Circuit Judge Viola Jones will speak about her experiences on the bench at the University Club from 1 to 2 p.m. today. Jones, originally from Virginia, has worked at the Tuskegee Institute, has been a social worker, directed a senior citizens' center, taught high school and has been a reading instructor. She was appointed judge of Monroe Circuit Court in 1995.
I try to practice good personal hygiene. Really, I do. It's just that sometimes it's difficult when the showers in my dorm are closed.
Last week, after the most of the Indiana Daily Student staff had gone home, I sat alone in the election coverage "war room" at 3 a.m. I was finishing last week's column when one of the school's custodians stuck his head through the door.
T.I.S. College Bookstore employees handed a check to the IU Student Association for $7,782.06 Tuesday. The money, which will be allocated to various students as $500 and $1,000 scholarships, was part of an initiative by both organizations to give back to students. The money was raised through the sale of $2 Crimson Planners, which went on sale at the beginning of the semester and are still available at T.I.S.
Last week, the Texas State Board of Education delayed approval of some middle and high school health textbooks after a member argued the books' language legitimizes homosexuality. The board member disapproved of the books' vague language use regarding marriage, as they use phrases like "couples" and "partners."
Several local nonprofit organizations are receiving business, financial, marketing and strategic advice -- and it's all for free. Janus Consulting Institute, a student-run organization, works to find business solutions and provides consulting advice for nonprofit agencies. The group began in 2002 and will be looking to recruit new members in mid-November.
Economists with the Kelley School of Business predicted an expanding economy for 2005 last Thursday, but at a slower rate than in 2004.
NEW YORK -- People who want to earn some extra money during the holiday season should get their job applications in now. The nation's retailers expect a modest pickup in holiday spending this year, despite higher gasoline prices and rising interest rates that some feared would put a damper on the season, according to the National Retail Federation, a trade group.
I'm not immediately aware of any other comedies concerning the imminent destruction of the world via nuclear power, so I suppose it's safe to call "Dr. Strangelove" the best of that bunch.
Oh, how we love comeback albums. It's an amazing thing when successful musicians release one or two great albums, then go into hiding, never to be heard from until their miraculous comeback release.
There are a few films that actors and directors turn to when they want to win an Oscar. There's the big-budget epic, the adaptation of a best-selling book and, of course, the old stand by -- the biopic.
"Dazed and Confused," Richard Linklater's ("Before Sunrise," "School of Rock") 1970s-based high school drama/comedy, is the kind of film that will forever be a classic.