Health Center earns top honors
The IU Health Center achieved top accreditation for the sixth consecutive time this year by consistently meeting nearly 600 standards.
The IU Health Center achieved top accreditation for the sixth consecutive time this year by consistently meeting nearly 600 standards.
For the second year, Residential Programs and Services is offering the 9,458 students living in residence halls and on-campus housing the option of renewing a lease through its online contract program.
The Indiana Daily Student 12th annual Housing Fair combined students, housing vendors and a lot of free stuff Wednesday. The fair offered more than 100 housing options, both on- and off-campus, said IDS Advertising Director Amy Swain.
The lights will dim and the people sitting in the 500 seats inside the Buskirk-Chumley Theater will grow quiet as the fifth-annual PRIDE Film Festival kicks off at 8 p.m. today.
Coffeehouse Nights at the Art Museum Come and enjoy free Indian coffee, art, music, and more at the IU Art Museum.
For Professor David Baker, teaching and music are two things that go hand in hand. He can’t do one without the other. Well-dressed in a casual suit with a blue dress shirt and tie, he was ready to talk about the blues to his class last Friday morning.
For people with an appreciation for freshly ground and brewed coffee, cozy spaces and poetry, the Runcible Spoon is the place to be this Friday night. The Runcible Spoon, located at 412 E. 6th St., will be hosting “Beginnings” at 7 p.m. as part of the Runcible Spoon Poetry Series.
With the 2008 Little 500 season quickly approaching, over 200 men’s and women’s riders packed into the Kelley School of Business last night for a riders’ meeting.
It’s been a big week and a half for the IU women’s basketball team. In the last 10 days, they’ve won three straight Big Ten games – two on the road and another in double-overtime – defeated rival Purdue and had junior forward Whitney Thomas named Big Ten Player of the Week for her three double-doubles over the winning streak.
Two score and four years ago, Martin Luther King Jr. made a memorable speech. The United States honored this great leader by taking Monday off. We as a nation have dedicated the entire week to honor this great man.
Entertainment news for this week.
One of the biggest shows in comedy is celebrating 25 years in Bloomington.
The fervor surrounding "Cloverfield" has been building since the mysterious teaser trailer appeared with "Transformers" last summer and producer J.J. Abrams took the viral marketing to a new level with odd Web sites' mysterious posters.
Steve Wiebe is not a winner. It seems like he's never good enough at anything in life he tries -- whether it's music, sports or his job at Boeing.
A television series about the lives of extras on TV and in film sounds about as exciting and funny as a series about the lives of nine-to-fivers at a paper company, and it almost is.
For those who aren't well-acquainted with Eels, here's your introduction. Eels is the band name and musical engine for one man -- Mark Everett, also known as Mr. E or just E.
A helicopter roars overhead, disrupting the insectoid buzz that fills the air of an invisible, unknown wilderness.
Terrence Malick, one of America's greatest directors, has made only four films.
Indiana-native filmmaker Catherine Crouch will be in the audience to discuss her controversial short film "The Gendercator."
Considering the straight-to-DVD-caliber comedies that are released each year, "The Ten" stands out like a fresh daisy in a pile of rhino crap.