Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Indiana Daily Student
Wednesday, Aug. 26
Subscribe Donate
E-paper
The Indiana Daily Student

IUSA

The Indiana Daily Student

How ideas are born

By David Weisburd · Tuesday, Jan. 29,2008 12:55 a.m.

What if I told you that I have come up with a proven way to generate great new ideas, consistently? Would you believe me? Would you be willing to pay a high price?

m_82_34_clam_black 044

New Mac lighter than air

By Alex Brown and Alexandra Brown · Tuesday, Jan. 29,2008 12:54 a.m.

The MacBook Air, which Apple is touting as “the world’s thinnest notebook,” is, at its smallest point, one-sixteenth of an inch, and at its thickest, about three-fourths of an inch.

The Indiana Daily Student

The ups and downs of investing

By Erica Beringer · Tuesday, Jan. 29,2008 12:54 a.m.

Any child, teenager or adult who has ever played the game Monopoly has undoubtedly fantasized about the colorful play money being real. The concept is rather intriguing – playing a game and receiving large amounts of money in return.

The Indiana Daily Student

Licking the flu

Tuesday, Jan. 29,2008 12:51 a.m.

Relief may be on the way for all those youngsters trembling at the thought of another needle jab. One day the flu vaccine may simply be placed under the tongue.

The Indiana Daily Student

Clubs push parties, not people, before primaries

By Sarah Hutchins · Tuesday, Jan. 29,2008 12:41 a.m.

As primary elections approach, the IU campus is chalk-free. No one is scrawling candidate endorsment messages on the sidewalks; no one is pushing flyers into students’ hands. While the IU College Democrats and Republicans continue to meet and discuss election issues, they remain fairly inactive during some of the most politically charged months of the year.

Lecturer will speak about religion, homosexuality

By Ernest Moore · Tuesday, Jan. 29,2008 12:40 a.m.

Jeffrey Barnes, who describes himself on his Web site as “one man exploring the myths, fears and joys of being gay and Christian” will speak at 8:30 p.m. today in the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center.

The Indiana Daily Student

AEPi Cycling down but not out of race

By Greg Rosenstein · Tuesday, Jan. 29,2008 12:38 a.m.

Alpha Epsilon Pi, a traditionally competitive fraternity in the Little 500 race, will be without a team this year as a result of the two-year ban placed on the fraternity Wednesday.

Georgia Perry

Stitching a story

By Evan Wells · Tuesday, Jan. 29,2008 12:35 a.m.

This Friday, as the actors in “Metamorphoses” don vibrant colors and elaborate masks and take the stage, graduate student Erica Griese and her costume crew’s months of hard work will have paid off. Griese has spent the past four months working as the costume designer for IU’s production of “Metamorphoses.” The Tony award-winning play, based on the ancient Greek epic poem, presented Griese with the challenge of balancing ancient history with modern art in her costumes.

The Indiana Daily Student

Keep the change

By Chase Cooper · Tuesday, Jan. 29,2008 12:12 a.m.

Believe it or not, for the last year I’ve been rooting for Hillary Clinton. She’d be an ideal Democratic nominee. With half of U.S. adults saying they’d never vote for her, including 21 percent of Democrats and 48 percent of independents, her negatives are so high that she’d almost certainly lose the general election, even if the GOP nominated a trained monkey, such as Mike Huckabee. I’ll admit, though, it’s loads of fun

The Indiana Daily Student

AEPi Cycling down but not out of race

By Greg Rosenstein · Tuesday, Jan. 29,2008 12 a.m.

Alpha Epsilon Pi, a traditionally competitive fraternity in the Little 500 race, will be without a team this year as a result of the two-year ban placed on the fraternity Wednesday.

The Indiana Daily Student

Television skeletons

By Scott Leadingham · Monday, Jan. 28,2008 11:58 p.m.

We all have skeletons in our closets. Some are figurative – like the fact that I voted for a Republican while working on the campaign of the opposing Democrat. Others are more literal (and morbid), such as the cadre of human skeletons in the closet of Bill Nye the Science Guy.

The Indiana Daily Student

Americana abroad

By Abby Schwimmer and Ab Schwimmer · Monday, Jan. 28,2008 11:56 p.m.

ave you ever found yourself wanting a “McCafe?” Do you ever just wish you could relax and surf the “McInternet?” Because here in Costa Rica, sadly, you can do both. In the mornings, I wake up to the sound of tropical birds, and I grab a quick bite of papaya for breakfast. On my walk to class, I look up to see the mountains and volcanoes that

The Indiana Daily Student

The crumbling state of the union

By Abra Oliver · Monday, Jan. 28,2008 11:53 p.m.

President Bush delivered his final State of the Union address Monday night in the chamber of the United States House of Representatives. In the speech, Bush outlined his typical domestic and foreign policy agenda: tax incentives to stimulate the economy, defense against the threat of terrorism and the importance of maintaining stability in the Middle East.

The Indiana Daily Student

Around the World

By AP Reports and Abisalom Omolo · Monday, Jan. 28,2008 11:19 p.m.

Two generations of Kennedys – the Democratic Party’s best-known political family – endorsed Barack Obama for president on Monday, with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy calling him a “man with extraordinary gifts of leadership and character,” and a worthy heir to his assassinated brother.

Trending