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Thursday, Aug. 27
The Indiana Daily Student

Community Arts


The Indiana Daily Student

Get a clue!

For years, IU has proudly ranked among the “best party schools in America.” And for IU students, having fun generally does not entail sipping apple juice and playing Jenga. Usually, Hoosiers interested in having a good time will not approach juice of any kind not of the “jungle” variety. We’re sorry to break it to those who would like to believe otherwise, but saying that alcohol is “popular” in Bloomington might just be the biggest understatement in IDS history.


A look from Tim Hamilton's spring collection. His presentation will be shown at Fashion Week in New York City.

New York Fashion Week 2008

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The island of Manhattan will be a bit more crowded than usual as fashion editors, buyers, celebrities and clothing-lovers of all breeds flock to the infamous tents in Bryant Park during New York Fashion Week.







The Indiana Daily Student

You hear that echo, Mr. Gordon?

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Pssst. Eric Gordon. Yeah, you, Mr. North Central basketball star. Heard you came to Bloomington last weekend -- unofficially, of course. Heard you chatted with coach Kelvin Sampson and even grabbed a couple bites at Yogi's. Been thinking about trying on a pair of candy-striped pants?


The Indiana Daily Student

Lean on me

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By now, new students probably feel like they’ve been on campus for months instead of two weeks. Sophomores and juniors are finally shaking off mental cobwebs of summer. Some seniors might be looking ahead to job applications or graduate school exams. Whatever your current place on your journey through IU, it’s not too late to revisit some useful advice.


Chris Pickrell

Beyond the Beat

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The faint clamor of everything from tubas to clarinets echoed from the east side of Memorial Stadium. It’s about 4 p.m. and 250 IU students have gathered in the parking lot to perfect a show they will only perform once.


The Indiana Daily Student

Hiring practices might ‘burn’ IMU Dining Services

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Steve Mangan, general manager of Indiana Memorial Union Dining Services, said he is not afraid of hiring convicted criminals and empowering them with a second chance. In fact, he has done just that on multiple occasions – both knowingly and unknowingly. Mangan and the supervisors that fall under his jurisdiction do not conduct background checks on all new employees, only those that the University absolutely requires them to.


Chris Pickrell

IU’s oldest fraternity now has the newest home

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The newest addition to frat row rivals homes that would more likely be seen in MTV’s “Cribs” than in “Animal House.” Behind a Tudor façade and in front of a basketball court, Beta Theta Pi fraternity members will rest their heads in a $4.7-million house at 1100 North Jordan Ave., which is supposed to be finished Oct. 1.



The Indiana Daily Student

IUPD finds ‘distressing’ number of partiers unconscious

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Adding to the 108 citations the Indiana State Excise Police issued Friday and Saturday, the IU Police Department recorded 41 arrests during the weekend. Out of the 41 arrests, six individuals were unconscious, needing some sort of medical assistance, IUPD Capt. Jerry Minger said.


CHRIS MEYER/IU COMMUNICATIONS -- Helen Clouse has served the students of the Jacobs School of Music for nearly a half century.
She celebrated her 100th birthday with family and friends as a plaza was dedicated to her name outside a music practice facility off Third Street.

A musical loss

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She was an adviser, a Jacobs School of Music practice room proctor, a confidant and a motivator to nearly 47 years worth of music school students passing through the halls. Helen Clouse did it all. After almost a half-century of serving the University and reigning as the oldest employee at the age of 100, Helen Clouse passed away Sunday, leaving behind a missing note in the music sheets practiced throughout the Jacobs School’s halls. She served as the coordinator for student practice room scheduling until the very end.


The Indiana Daily Student

Bloom’s new office brings 500 positions

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The Bloom Marketing Group’s recently opened telecenter in Bloomington will create about 500 new jobs. “To see a national company that could do this anywhere choose Bloomington, Ind., is great,” said Ron Walker, president of the Bloomington Economic Development Corporation. Bloom is responsible for making calls to senior citizens to inform them of Medicare advantage plans, a new resource for local senior citizens, said Brooke Ivey, account manager for Bloom Marketing Group.


The Indiana Daily Student

Man suspected of clubbing senior arrested on other charges

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After almost two months, the Bloomington Police Department has arrested a man wanted for an attempted robbery that occurred in early July. On July 17, a 61-year-old man was clubbed in the head with an axe handle after refusing to give money to an attacker, according to a July 19 Indiana Daily Student article.


The Indiana Daily Student

Delaware students get RIAA letters about illegal downloads

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Downloading songs off of media file-sharing programs such as BitTorrent or Limewire is free and seemingly without risk. But now it can cost students a federal lawsuit and thousands of dollars in damages. The Recording Industry Association of America sent 23 pre-litigation settlement letters to the University of Delaware this past July as part of its campaign to stop illegal file-trafficking on college campuses.


The Indiana Daily Student

Fulbright winner plans overseas experience

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During the past week, IU President Michael McRobbie has announced that eight IU students received the coveted U.S. Student Fulbright Award and thirteen received the prestigious Fulbright-Hays grant.