Shed that old skin
This fall is the perfect time to let your wild side loose while still looking polished and sophisticated.
This fall is the perfect time to let your wild side loose while still looking polished and sophisticated.
The best way to tell the story of Magnolia Electric Co. would be to formulate a musical family tree.
For one night only, the cast of the Tony Award-winning musical “Hairspray” will bring the major issues of the ’60s in a fun-filled musical to IU.
A forum for the Monroe County Circuit Court judges seats six and nine was held Monday night in the Monroe County Public Library auditorium. The forum focused on the work non-profit organizations do in the county and how the candidates will utilize them to better the community.
A Bloomington man was arrested Sunday night for threatening four teenagers when fireworks were thrown under his front door.
The congressional candidates for Indiana’s 9th district will meet on stage at 7 p.m. today at the Jasper Arts Center for the lone time before voters hit the polls on Election Day.
The government has approved the first noninvasive brain stimulator to treat depression – a device that beams magnetic pulses through the skull. Even if it sounds like science fiction, well, those woodpecker-like pulses trigger small electrical charges that spark brain cells to fire. Yet it doesn’t cause the risks of surgically implanted electrodes or the treatment of last resort, shock therapy.
When sophomore Nick Lane, 19, smoked the herb Salvia divinorum, he spent 20 minutes in a state of complete physical debilitation. His hallucinations were vivid, colorful and terrifying. “I felt like I was on this crazy circus ride from hell,” Lane said. “I came out of it laying on my bed in the fetal position, trembling.” But the high, similar to those experienced after using psychedelic drugs, was a legal one.
As the Dow falls and employers cut jobs, the effects of the imminent recession can be felt miles away from Wall Street. Rising costs of gas and groceries, textbooks and tuition are forcing students to change their future and current academic and employment plans.Director of Counseling and Psychological Services at the IU Health Center Nancy Stockton said some students are no longer considering taking a semester off for fear they won’t get financial aid when they return. Some are also concerned about how the economic downturn will affect their job prospects.
The concept of investing is simple: spend money now, get more money back in the future.At least that’s how it’s supposed to work.With the fortitude of the American stock market in question, many investors, including some IU students, are starting to panic. Time for an investment game plan.
Beginning no more than 18 months ago as a graduate level project, GameZombie.tv was born as a Web site dedicated to video games.Since then, GZ has developed first into an internship program and now into an IU class for telecommunications majors looking to pursue careers in the industry.
Bamana. Uzbek. Zulu. Twi. Most Americans haven’t even heard of these languages, but IU students are learning to speak them.
Tradition. Spirit. Philanthropy. These will all be seen at the second annual Cornhole Tournament and bonfire at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Dunn Meadow. The cost is $10 per team, and all proceeds go to the United Way of Monroe County, which benefits more than 30 organizations such as American Red Cross and Hoosier Hills Food Bank.
Whether patrolling the dorms on foot or biking through campus, the IU Police Department makes its presence visible to the IU community as part of a law enforcement technique known as community policing.
The only thing better than starting something new is starting it and being successful, too. The IU golf club team has found instant success this fall after being founded last spring. “I was really surprised to find that there was no club team,” said founder and current club president, junior Preston Linville.
Saturday night, Kelly Pavlik learned a lesson in boxing – a lesson from a legend of the sport he will not soon forget. The 26-year-old Pavlik was outclassed by 43-year-old Bernard Hopkins, handing the Youngstown, Ohio, native the first loss of his career. The fight was held at a catch weight of 170 pounds.
The IU club hockey team routed the Dayton Flyers 8-2 on Friday. The team then continued its dominance of the Flyers with a 4-1 victory Saturday in Ohio. The team is now 6-0 and will begin Great Midwest Hockey League play this weekend against Davenport.
The U.N. labor chief says the world financial meltdown will lead to at least 20 million lost jobs.
President Bush is open to the idea of a second government stimulus to further boost the U.S. economy amid the financial crisis, the White House said Monday.
Wall Street was mostly higher Monday as investors took signs of easing in the credit markets as evidence that government measures to revive the battered financial system are taking hold.