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Sunday, May 25
The Indiana Daily Student

Letters




The Indiana Daily Student

Open Competition as 'Competition Law'

A recent story in the Wall Street Journal highlights the “growing roster of countries” that now want a say in the world’s major corporate mergers.



The Indiana Daily Student

Response to 'Government spending'

I couldn't help but cringe at Cameron Gerst's recent rant against the funding of an NSF grant about bicycle dynamics.


The Indiana Daily Student

Thinking outside the resume

When applying for summer internships, we all ask ourselves the same questions: “What do I want to do?” “Where do I want to be?” “Could I see myself working there?” And though many of us hope for it to be a fun, networking experience or a potential job




The Indiana Daily Student

Lynching young black boys without ropes and trees

Recently in Chicago, a city where only 9% of 8th-grade Black boys read proficiently and where thousands of Black boys have been killed and maimed over the past few years, the MacArthur Foundation passed out “Genius Awards” to people who were musicians, authors, scientists and poets.


The Indiana Daily Student

In response: 'Jesus take the wheel'

In something that we have come to expect from Riley Zipper, he has written an extremely flippant article rife with non sequiters.



The Indiana Daily Student

IU upset

As a Mizzou alum and ardent football fan, I'd like to speculate that this year's Indiana squad is going to have a really fine football season if it continues to play as it did last Saturday.



The Indiana Daily Student

Using our resources for other purposes

The recent decision of President Obama to employ U.S. resources to combat the Islamic State has dominated the news over the past week.



The Indiana Daily Student

'Drones strikes are acts of terror'

National Public Radio (NPR) led its “Week in Politics” program of September 12 off with analysis of U.S.



The Indiana Daily Student

Eat less meat

Starting college can be an exciting, yet daunting experience. It’s not surprising that, with all the stress that comes with it, many new students gain the dreaded “freshman 15.” A study published in Nutrition Journal found that nearly a quarter of freshmen gain at least 5 percent of their body weight during their first semester , an average of about 10 whopping pounds in just a few months.