Arni’s at 60. How hard will drastic NIH funding changes hit Purdue? Adriana Harmeyer’s tied for the ‘Jeopardy’ ToC finals lead. Gov. Braun scheduled for town hall at fairgrounds Wednesday. More.
The attack on expertise continues. NSF is also in trouble, and Purdue might have a higher proportion of those grants relative to other Research I (no med school, busy engineers). If they come after USDA (Ag, Vet, etc) we will see if all these R senators from rural states have any backbone at all.
"HOW MUCH DOES PURDUE HAVE TO LOSE IN NEW NIH FUNDING RULES?" This will cripple all research. As it is planned to do. They are looking for total control of the country, and unless someone figures out how to stop them, they're going to get it.
I love history, and Arni's is a fun part of our history. I have sad surprise on that note after my next comment. Keep reading. But first, while not panicking, remember that very wealthy people are destroying government services that aid everyday Americans and the most vulnerable across the globe. These wealthy people are not cutting the things that help make them rich. Has Mr. Musk returned any of the billions he's received in government contracts?--no. Did President Trump spend his own money on travel to the Superbowl, or millions in government money? Now, here is my sad surprise. I cannot eat crumbled pepperoni nor any crumbled meats on pizza.
Brad Cohen did not mention that wonderful era when Arni's in Market Square hosted nationally known jazz, bluegrass and folk acts. Living in Chicago way back when, we'd gather our friends, load up the car and head down U.S. 41/U.S. 52 and later I-65 to see The Cumberlands, The Country Gentlemen, The Country Gazette, Eddie Adcock's II Generation, J.D. Crowe and The New South, and Jimmy Gaudreau's Country Store, among others. To house the performers during their week-long bookings, Arni owned a pink National Home just across Elmwood Street. The parties there were legendary, attracting bluegrass musicians from northwest Indiana, Indianapolis, Bloomington and Champaign-Urbana. The music and good times continued there well into daybreak.
Years later the sign above the front door still states "Arni's Presents." If the movable letters immediately below no longer showcase any entertainers, they invariably trigger fond memories among those who experienced so many unforgettable shows.
The attack on expertise continues. NSF is also in trouble, and Purdue might have a higher proportion of those grants relative to other Research I (no med school, busy engineers). If they come after USDA (Ag, Vet, etc) we will see if all these R senators from rural states have any backbone at all.
"HOW MUCH DOES PURDUE HAVE TO LOSE IN NEW NIH FUNDING RULES?" This will cripple all research. As it is planned to do. They are looking for total control of the country, and unless someone figures out how to stop them, they're going to get it.
I love history, and Arni's is a fun part of our history. I have sad surprise on that note after my next comment. Keep reading. But first, while not panicking, remember that very wealthy people are destroying government services that aid everyday Americans and the most vulnerable across the globe. These wealthy people are not cutting the things that help make them rich. Has Mr. Musk returned any of the billions he's received in government contracts?--no. Did President Trump spend his own money on travel to the Superbowl, or millions in government money? Now, here is my sad surprise. I cannot eat crumbled pepperoni nor any crumbled meats on pizza.
Brad Cohen did not mention that wonderful era when Arni's in Market Square hosted nationally known jazz, bluegrass and folk acts. Living in Chicago way back when, we'd gather our friends, load up the car and head down U.S. 41/U.S. 52 and later I-65 to see The Cumberlands, The Country Gentlemen, The Country Gazette, Eddie Adcock's II Generation, J.D. Crowe and The New South, and Jimmy Gaudreau's Country Store, among others. To house the performers during their week-long bookings, Arni owned a pink National Home just across Elmwood Street. The parties there were legendary, attracting bluegrass musicians from northwest Indiana, Indianapolis, Bloomington and Champaign-Urbana. The music and good times continued there well into daybreak.
Years later the sign above the front door still states "Arni's Presents." If the movable letters immediately below no longer showcase any entertainers, they invariably trigger fond memories among those who experienced so many unforgettable shows.
The New Albany location isn't quite a shack, but that's not far off.