Restaurant Week offers new deals for customers
Bloomington restaurants are known for their unique atmospheres and special menus, but many peoples’ pockets are not deep enough to make an outing every day of the week to one of these establishments.
Bloomington restaurants are known for their unique atmospheres and special menus, but many peoples’ pockets are not deep enough to make an outing every day of the week to one of these establishments.
Rising gold prices and an economy that’s still in the doldrums have prompted a boom for business at jewelry stores and pawnbrokers who offer quick cash for gold.
Retail Web sites kept amping up the deals Monday, the first day after Thanksgiving weekend’s strong online sales, to try to maintain the momentum.
Two IU grads drove a marketing idea from their own desks to the desks of their CEOs and molded a national college marketing campaign that reached 100 universities and set up pop-up stores on 20 different campuses.
One could have hoped that a year after the worst financial crisis since the Great Depression, brought on by over spending and too much debt, would have been a lasting lesson for Americans. Alas, this does not seem to be the case. However, this Thanksgiving brought unexpected news: Americans are no longer the dumbest spenders in the world.
WE SAY The hot air emitted by the U.S. Government does nothing to prevent climate change.
It’s the holiday season and winter is fast approaching. I think now would be the best time to attempt to teach all of IU’s sorority members a brief but extremely crucial fashion lesson: Leggings, like underwear, are not pants and should never, ever be mistaken for a sufficient covering of your nether regions. They are not, and never will they be, pants.
Black Friday begins the holiday shopping season. And so I’d like to run down my list of things not to buy for Christmas gifts. Or gifts anytime, for that matter. Actually, never buy them. I call it the not-for-my-bucket list. As in, I wouldn’t trade my 10-gallon bucket for any of these items.
I might or might not have purchased copies of the book “He’s Just Not That Into You” to give to some of my girlfriends last Christmas. I now realize that was wrong, and I am sorry.
Fill up your tank, find some friends, and grab a pad of Mad Libs, because it’s time for an excursion. We’ve hunted down adventures within 30 miles, and we talked to one student who will be driving across the country over winter break. Also, take some advice from one group of cyclists who pedaled from the mountains to the Midwest.
Ten thousand steps shouldn’t be too much, we thought. Inside gave three people pedometers to check how far they walked in a day. Only one surpassed the recommended number of steps. Oh, and he’s a cross-country runner.
Kelly Jo Baute, lecturer in the Department of Kinesiology, says we need to get up when we might be tempted to lounge.
Step Into Fitness encourages IU faculty and staff to move out of their offices and around campus. “People perceive that they don’t have the time to go for a walk,” says Megan Amadeo, who runs the program.
“When I’m a pedestrian, I hate people in cars. When I’m in a car, I hate pedestrians. But no matter whether I’m driving or walking, I hate people on bikes. They drive me nuts. They just come out of nowhere.” Karin Thomas, senior
IU Police Department Capt. Jerry Minger clears up transportation myths and gives his take on how to move around campus.
It was a warm day in September when junior Carley Hall raced to class in front of Ballantine Hall. Her friend Amber called her name from across the street. Hall decided to take a minute to chat.
Greg Solon, senior
The lives of IU athletes look a lot like ours: They eat in dining halls, obsess over Xbox, and procrastinate doing homework. Three friends show us how their world isn’t as glamorous as we might think.
In the Ballet Department, preparing for your career can make you stronger or break you down. A dancer takes us inside her uncontrollable world.
One student’s struggle to access the second floor of Goodbody Hall.