Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Indiana Daily Student
Wednesday, Sept. 16
Subscribe Donate
E-paper
The Indiana Daily Student

Community Arts

The Indiana Daily Student

Netflix to provide downloading directly to TV

By Shannon Dahmer · Tuesday, Jan. 15,2008 12:24 a.m.

From driving to the store to downloading on the computer, renting movies has changed a lot in a short time. Now Netflix is taking it one step further by bringing the big screen straight to the small screen.

The Indiana Daily Student

The magic of thinking big

By David Weisburd · Tuesday, Jan. 15,2008 12:06 a.m.

During my four years at IU, I have had the chance to speak to hundreds of entrepreneurs. I have met with everyone from the owners of mom-and-pop shops to very successful alumni like Mark Cuban.

Students walk to class Monday morning outside the Arboretum. IU faculty say walking puts students at less risk for health problems.

Walking 2,000 steps a day may reduce heart disease

By Shannon Dahmer · Tuesday, Jan. 15,2008 12:03 a.m.

If walking were an Olympic event, IU would be Greece. Students have all made the long treks between Ballantine Hall, the stadium, various residence halls, the Indiana Memorial Union, Kirkwood and beyond. But is walking keeping us healthy?

Baskets of Oranges sit on display at the Kroger Shopping Center on College Mall Rd. Oranges provide a source of vitamin C.

Vitamin C needed for balanced diet

By Heather Haemker · Monday, Jan. 14,2008 11:34 p.m.

It is a common misconception that too much vitamin C can harden a person’s arteries, but dietitians say in most cases, reasonable doses of vitamin C are necessary to be healthy.

The Indiana Daily Student

Is your home making you sick?

Monday, Jan. 14,2008 11:29 p.m.

There’s plenty of concern – with good reason – about air pollution. But many people are unaware that indoor pollution can be just as bad as, or even worse than, the outdoor kind.

The Indiana Daily Student

View from the top: Letters from Abroad

By Lindsey Landis · Monday, Jan. 14,2008 11:13 p.m.

BOLOGNA, Italy – Cars probably didn’t drive across the stage at the Vienna premiere of Christoph Willibald Gluck’s opera “Orphee et Eurydice.” I am also willing to bet the audience would have been shocked if the parts of the firemen were played by young men in red patent leather bodysuits. This is most likely because the classic French opera, which is based upon an ancient Greek tale, debuted in 1762.

The Indiana Daily Student

Middle Way House hosts training

By Lindsey Alexander · Monday, Jan. 14,2008 11:09 p.m.

When IU sophomore Kelly Spicer went in for volunteer training at the Middle Way House at the beginning of her freshman year, she had no idea she would be fielding crisis calls from women planning to or exploring the option of leaving their abusive spouses.

The Indiana Daily Student

Around the World

By AP Reports and Abisalom Omolo · Monday, Jan. 14,2008 10:23 p.m.

Iraqi Arab lawmakers from rival sects joined forces Sunday to criticize what they claim is overreaching by the Kurds, alleging the powerful U.S.-backed minority’s go-it-alone style in oil and other major issues threatens national unity.

The Indiana Daily Student

Jindal sworn in as governor

By Abisalom Omolo and Melinda Deslatte · Monday, Jan. 14,2008 10:21 p.m.

Republican Bobby Jindal, the nation’s first Indian-American governor, was sworn in Monday in Louisiana and moved quickly to make good on a campaign promise to clean up the corrupt image of this hurricane-battered state.

The Indiana Daily Student

Ditch the desserts

By Abra Oliver · Monday, Jan. 14,2008 7:30 p.m.

A Greenwich, Conn., elementary school has banned cookies, ice cream and other sweets from the lunch menu. This might sound harsh, but we say the school couldn’t have made a better choice. With high rates of childhood obesity and diabetes, good nutrition should not just be emphasized, but rather enforced. We need to curb unhealthy eating at an early age.

The Indiana Daily Student

Internet buzzkills

By Amanda Lowry · Monday, Jan. 14,2008 7:27 p.m.

For quite a while now, I’ve been hearing outbursts from IU students making one particular argument that I’ve felt amounted to little more than sensory judgment. The argument is easy to identify by its high ratio of name-checked cultural fad terms to actual argumentative content, and by its inevitable brevity, as it’s hard to say a whole lot about something you haven’t thought out past your instincts. It sounds something like this: “These days, it’s like, everyone’s logging onto MySpace, Generation Y needs constant stimulation, everyone’s taking Adderall and people just want to read about Paris Hilton.”

Trending