Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Friday, Jan. 2
The Indiana Daily Student

IUSA





The Indiana Daily Student

Waldron still open despite March 1 closure deadline

After warnings the Bloomington Area Arts Council did not have enough money to keep the John Waldron Arts Center open through March 1, the building was still open and will continue to be.



The Indiana Daily Student

IU researchers find new way to fight tuberculosis

·

New discoveries by a team of IU researchers and grants from the National Institutes of Health, the time it takes to cure tuberculosis may be substantially abridged, potentially leading to a significant reduction in the number of TB cases worldwide.


The Indiana Daily Student

Business shorts

Recent business and health developments


Business illustration

New candy and coffee store opening near campus

·

A new candy store is moving in just above Finch’s Brasserie on Kirkwood Avenue and should be open either late March or early April. Campus Candy will offer its patrons free wi-fi, TVs, music and an atmosphere.


The Indiana Daily Student

My B.A. in English

·

Now I plead guilty. Last Wednesday, I officially declared a second degree, a Bachelor of Arts in English.


The Indiana Daily Student

Tread carefully

·

Utah — or any state — should be careful about abortion legislation. Too many restrictions and codified penalties could end up hurting innocent mothers whose only crime was to trip down the stairs.


The Indiana Daily Student

An aquatic ancestor?

·

Some thinkers are suggesting that maybe Phelps, along with all modern humans, world-class swimmers and hydrophobes alike, has a semi-aquatic ancestor.



The Indiana Daily Student

History finds new life in U.K.

·

An old Victorian tea set. A jade axe. The Rosetta Stone. These seemingly unrelated objects have one distinct commonality — they are all a part of the History of the World project’s 100 items chosen to represent world history through a partnership involving the British Museum, the BBC and hundreds of local museums throughout Britain. As an outreach to communities, the project has also selected 10 items from each region of Britain to represent history. In Kent, these objects range from a Bronze Age boat to a World War II football, viewable at local museums throughout Kent.


The Indiana Daily Student

Colleges enlist parents to curb drinking

At Virginia Tech, where tailgating and raucous apartment complex parties are time-honored rituals, university officials are turning to Mom and Dad to curb underage drinking. This semester, the school began notifying parents when their under-21 students are found guilty of even minor alcohol violations, such as getting caught with a beer in a dorm room.



Basket Ball

IU its own worst enemy in defeat

·

On Saturday, IU coach Tom Crean told members of the media that “statistics accuse; the film convicts.” Following the Wisconsin loss, the team went through a film session in which individual players were asked to call out their own mistakes. Crean might have his team do the same following IU’s 73-57 loss at Iowa, but this team seems guilty until proven innocent.


Basket Ball

IU drops 10th straight with loss

·

IOWA CITY, Iowa — It all began here. The first game of this 10-game losing streak began against Iowa on Jan. 24, but it wouldn’t end there. IU dropped its 13th conference game Sunday, losing 73-57 on the road against the Hawkeyes.


Basket Ball

Turnovers, poor post-play lead to IU demise in Iowa City

·

IOWA CITY, Iowa — It might be impossible to make Iowa look better than it did against IU on Sunday night.A team scrapping for wins every week, the Hoosiers made the Hawkeyes look like the best team in the Big Ten — and them some.The 73-57 loss came for a bunch who seemed overwhelmed with a Hawkeye group that has never been confused with anything resembling the Big Ten’s finest.


Fashion

Senior fashion designers show off styles on dirt runway

·

Two weeks ago, fashion designers brought the front row of New York Fashion Week to Bryant Park. This past weekend, two IU senior fashion design students, Casey Heck and Kate Murphy, brought the front row to an unusual location in Bloomington.