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Thursday, May 7
The Indiana Daily Student

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The Indiana Daily Student

bikinistankinishalterkinis

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Students anticipate it all year long -- a week of bliss, relaxation and pleasure. Whatever the destination might be, spring break is a time when college students across the country let loose and leave their textbooks behind. Before students head off on Spring Break, many will purchase new outfits to wear, make lists of what to pack or study local attractions. And many view a new swimsuit as a requirement.


The Indiana Daily Student

Psychology professor dies at 63, remembered for her work

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Esther Thelen, IU psychology professor of 19 years, died from cancer Dec. 29 at a hospital in Bloomington at the age of 63. Thelen was a prominent figure in the field of developmental psychology at IU and worldwide. Her ideas, significance and experimental findings were profound.

The Indiana Daily Student

'Tis the season to pack on the pounds, scientists say

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Of all the nutrients the human body absorbs every day, fat has the worst reputation. It is the enemy of dieters, it strikes fear into runway models, and it inspires scammers to sell magic pills promising to destroy it. But burn too much fat at once and you're ridding your body of an organ equal in importance to that of your heart or liver -- and those, says IU biologist Gregory Demas, are organs you definitely cannot live without.


The Indiana Daily Student

Beating the Beach

In light of the dieting craze that rolls around with each New Year, graduate students Amie Dworecki and Maurina Paradise took on the latest trend, the South Beach Diet. One is an athlete with an already strict meal plan. The other admits she is not as conscious of her food choices as she should be. With pounds to lose and few expectations, the two recorded their emotions, energy levels and cravings in hopes of beating the beach.


The Indiana Daily Student

Back to reality, 28 bowl games later

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When people ask me what I did over vacation, I hesitate to tell them. I don't want people to know what I do when I have free time because I feel their opinions of me would change dramatically. I have a problem, and I think the only way to fix it is just to come out and say it.


The Indiana Daily Student

Apartment development proposal for site delayed

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The Bloomington Plan Commission considered a new a potentially new student housing development in the downtown area Monday. The new development would 6.6 acres and would feature 99 multi-person units. It was proposed by Westwood Bloomington LLC. The development would be built on a plot at 300 W. 11th St.


The Indiana Daily Student

Particles

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Tsunami seismic waves recorded on IU instruments On Sunday, Dec. 26, 2004, a 9.0-magnitude earthquake shook the ground beneath the Indian Ocean causing a tsunami that devastated the surrounding countries. On that same day, halfway around the world, IU's scientific instruments began recording the seismic waves that consequently caused the deaths of more than 140,000 people.


The Indiana Daily Student

Around The Campus

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New endowment creates journalism scholarships The Seattle-based Howard Charitable Foundation recently contributed a $500,000 grant to the IU School of Journalism. The endowment will grant scholarships to IU freshmen "who plan to pursue a degree in journalism." The scholarship honors the career of J.M. Druck, former owner of The Pharos-Tribune and The Logansport Press in Logansport, Ind.


The Indiana Daily Student

Ultimate playlists

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The destination is decided, the plane tickets are purchased and the bags are packed. The only thing missing is the music. Whether the chosen mode of transportation is by plane or several hours in a car, music doesn't just fight boredom; it's an important part of any vacation experience.


The Indiana Daily Student

Breaktime basktball recap

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With students taking a much-needed three-week break from the rigors of academe, the IU men's basketball team wasn't given that fortune. IU lost the final two games of their tough six-game stretch before picking up three much-needed wins against easier foes.


The Indiana Daily Student

The skinny on South Beach

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Dr. Arthur Agatston, a cardiologist in South Beach, Fla., developed the South Beach Diet in response to his patients' disappointing results with the standard, low-fat American Heart Association diet. Agatston formed the diet to help people lose weight while improving their blood chemistry, including lowering "bad" LDL cholesterol and high blood sugar.


The Indiana Daily Student

Beaches, local traditions in laid-back Mexican town

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ZIHUATANEJO, Mexico -- It has been many decades since this medium-sized resort town was best known for its coconut groves and fishermen. These days, visitors can't walk along Zihuatanejo's principal waterfront without being stopped by basket vendors or hailed by waiters.


The Indiana Daily Student

NCAA approves academic reform package

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GRAPEVINE, Texas -- The NCAA approved the first phase of a landmark academic reform package Monday under which about 30 percent of Division I football teams would have lost scholarships had it been implemented immediately.


The Indiana Daily Student

Manning selected as league's MVP

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Colts quarterback Peyton Manning was named the NFL's Most Valuable Player for the second straight year Monday. The award came a day after Manning directed the Colts to a 49-24 first-round win over the Broncos and a week after a season in which he set the record for touchdown passes with 49.


The Indiana Daily Student

Geology department examines science behind tsunami

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Natural phenomena like the devastating tsunami that swept across the Indian Ocean Dec. 26 are among the incidents the IU Department of Geological Sciences studies. The geology department offers both undergraduate and graduate courses that examine seismic activity. Department Chairman Professor Abhijit Basu said on the opening day of classes that several professors in the department discussed the recent tragedy with their students.




The Indiana Daily Student

Becoming a political nerd in D.C.

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It's time to become a real, bona fide adult. Or maybe this is just practice. This semester I will abandon my life at IU to work and study in Washington, D.C. There are two reasons I chose SPEA's Washington Leadership Program: one, because I know it is a true test of my maturity, and two, because it is a true test of my professionalism. These are not the only reasons, however.