COAS offers diverse degree options
After leaving Puerto Rico for the U.S., Arlene Diaz, associate professor in the Department of History and director of Latino Studies, shifted her view on life.
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After leaving Puerto Rico for the U.S., Arlene Diaz, associate professor in the Department of History and director of Latino Studies, shifted her view on life.
Black Student Orientation is a way to provide first-year African-American students with resources specifically tailored to their needs.
With Brazilian, Puerto Rican and Cuban music playing in the background, the National Hispanic Heritage Month Opening Reception kicked off one month of events.
You said it. Here are your thoughts about this place we call home.
While some of the student population spent Saturday tailgating, about 15 members from four of IU’s greek organizations collaborated for Alpha Depot, an event to build a house for Habitat for Humanity.
On Sept. 11, 2001, the members of IU’s Muslim community lived in fear. However, citizens of Bloomington offered an outpour of support.
Duong, who was hit and killed by a car Wednesday, is remembered by his friends for his great sense of humor, his smiling face, his dance moves and hard work-ethic.
On Tuesday, several University organizations joined forces to create the “Essentials of Leadership: Diversity in Leadership,” a panel that gave IU minority students advice on how to get involved with majority organizations such as IU Student
Red and white Bud Light Fan Cans will not be sold near IU’s campuses “sometime in the near future.”
Students danced the night away to the beats of different cultures Saturday in Dunn Meadow.
Joseph Stahlman knows what it’s like to be stereotyped, to be misunderstood and to be a minority. He’s a member of the small First Nations community. People have asked Stahlman, the new interim director for First Nations Educational and Cultural Center, if he is Mexican or if he lives in a teepee.
All of the cultural centers on campus, including the Latino Cultural Center/La Casa and the Asian Culture Center, had open houses filled with food and a chance for students to interact with each other on Friday.
Attendees at FaithFest were out to prove that despite IU’s party-school reputation, students have a variety of different religions and many have strong convictions in their faith.
It may seem like those dorm days are long gone. All those days of student activity fairs, big lectures, and lost walks to class may not even seem to be in your memory. But yes, you too had to go to Student Orientation. Inside found four fearless and fresh freshmen to share about the experience they hope to have in Hoosier country.
The food and music of CultureFest is just the backdrop to a deeper message that has developed in the last 10 years of this Welcome Week tradition.
IU's culture centers open their doors to students for open houses. Students can go and meet others and find out about what the centers are all about.
CultureFest was created to foster a sense of diversity at IU, and 10 years later the tradition attracts about 4,000 students.
Bloomington's new fair trade store Global Gifts provides people in third world countries who otherwise wouldn’t have access to markets a chance to sell their products.
The band Germart didn’t set out to create one of the 50 worst album covers of all time.
The Indiana General Assembly’s indecisiveness to create a state budget has caused IU’s tuition rates to remain a mystery. After a revenue forecast Wednesday, Indiana will have $1 billion less in its budget, meaning budget cuts will occur.