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Thursday, Aug. 6
The Indiana Daily Student

IUSA


beer and cheese

Beer supports science

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WonderLab usually makes science and technology fun for kids, but on Saturday night the museum made some time for the adults to have a little fun. It kept the science part — just added some beer.



The Indiana Daily Student

Nursing programs can’t fulfill demand

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Good grades, check. Community service, check. Shadowing experience, check. Admission to nursing school, denied.  With a 3.8 grade-point average, volunteer work and multiple shadowing experiences under her belt, Allyson Rene had good reason to be confident that she would be accepted to at least one of her two choice nursing programs.




The Indiana Daily Student

Greeks help with Haiti donations

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When the Center for Latin American and Carribean Studies began collecting donations to aid Haiti following last month’s earthquake, sorority Alpha Xi Delta was quick to offer support.


jazz

Jazz ensemble to perform 1st spring concert

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Some of IU’s top jazz students will perform the works of notable musicians, including Dizzy Gillespie, Charles Mingus and Slide Hampton, when the David Baker Jazz Ensemble presents its opening spring semester concert. The ensemble, consisting of 20 students under the direction of renowned jazz musician David Baker, will perform at 8 p.m. today at the Musical Arts Center.


The Indiana Daily Student

‘Vagina Monologues’ pledge to end abuse

After hearing women squeal, scream and moan about their vaginas; after listening to stories both heart-wrenching and hilarious; after chanting “cunt” over and over again; the audience stood up and pledged to work against violence toward women and girls. “The Vagina Monologues” opened to a nearly full house Friday at the IU Fine Arts Auditorium, with performances throughout Valentine’s Day weekend.


The Indiana Daily Student

Dog-and-pony show

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Unfortunately, when Barack Obama does it with regard to the budget, harmless coquetry becomes a political maneuver to gain some brownie points with voters.


The Indiana Daily Student

Let’s e-liminate digital books

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The war to make everything faster, more compact and more convenient rages on, and this time bookstores are marked for the next technology invasion.


The Indiana Daily Student

A diet of data

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The Bush administration’s early dominance owed a lot to the Republican press machine.


illustration

One step closer

WE SAY People shouldn’t overreact to Iran’s nuclear milestone.


The Indiana Daily Student

Gay international

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Gay rights activists would not be wrong to think the Obama administration has pulled the old “bait and switch” on them.


The Indiana Daily Student

Let’s e-liminate digital books

The war to make everything faster, more compact and more convenient rages on, and this time bookstores are marked for the next technology invasion.


The Indiana Daily Student

Accused Alabama prof. shot, killed brother in 1986

More than 23 years before a college professor was accused of shooting six colleagues, her teenage brother died from the blast of a shotgun she held. The 1986 shooting was ruled accidental and no charges were filed against Amy Bishop. The case could get a closer look as authorities try to explain why they believe the Harvard-educated neurobiologist opened fire Friday, killing three.


The Indiana Daily Student

Identifying the unfamiliar

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While most people are at least somewhat familiar with the Summer Olympics sports — swimming, running, basketball — there are a few in the Winter Games you’ve probably never tried.


mbball

Wisconsin easily defeats IU, 83-55

With senior guard Devan Dumes home with the flu, the Hoosiers expected points to be at a premium.The way things went Saturday, though, no one could have saved IU.


IU-Wisconsin

Wisconsin crushes IU, 83-55

With senior guard Devan Dumes home with the flu, the Hoosiers were expecting points to be at a premium against one of the Big Ten's best defenses. But the way things went Saturday, no one could have saved IU.


APTOPIX Vancouver Olympics Opening Ceremony

Despite luge death, opening ceremony goes on

VANCOUVER, British Columbia — The show went on — with grief and a closing glitch. The Olympics' opening ceremonies unfolded in a mostly jubilant atmosphere, with an upbeat crowd filling BC Place Stadium only hours after a luger from the country of Georgia, Nodar Kumaritashvili, was killed in a horrific training-run crash at Whistler.