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By Arthur H. Rotstein · Wednesday, Dec. 5,2007 9 p.m.

A new U.S. intelligence review that concludes Iran stopped developing a nuclear weapons program in 2003 is consistent with the U.N. atomic watchdog agency’s own findings

The Indiana Daily Student

Insight Bowl tickets free to students

By Tom Kir · Tuesday, Dec. 4,2007 11:56 p.m.

The IU football team paid a price all season, and their reward is a 13th game on New Year’s Eve against Oklahoma State in Tempe, Ariz. Die-hard IU football fans have also paid a price for 14 years, watching team after team fall short of a bowl game before this year’s success. The reward for current IU students is a free ticket to the Insight Bowl. Any IU student can reserve their free ticket by calling 866-IUSPORTS or 812-855-4006. Check out the Under the Rock for more Hoosier insight.

The Indiana Daily Student

Student groups speak out about Darfur

By Lindsey Alexander · Tuesday, Dec. 4,2007 11:51 p.m.

While December usually finds IU students and faculty pushing through crowds to get to their seats at basketball games, this year, several organizations are pushing crowds to take action against genocide in Darfur.

Brandon Foltz

IU travels to Dayton to take on Flyers

By Zachary Osterman · Tuesday, Dec. 4,2007 11:27 p.m.

The IU women’s basketball team will take its 4-3 record on the road Wednesday afternoon to face a stiff test from the Dayton Flyers at UD Arena in Dayton, Ohio. The team is coming off a tough home loss to then-No. 21 Florida State in the inaugural Big Ten/ACC Women’s Basketball Challenge. The Hoosiers kept the game close throughout the contest Nov. 30 against the Seminoles, leading for a good portion of the game and losing by only seven.

The Indiana Daily Student

Grand Valley State sweeps IU

By Nathan Hart · Tuesday, Dec. 4,2007 11:16 p.m.

With an 0-2-2 record in the Greater Midwest Hockey League going into a two-game weekend series against Grand Valley State, the IU hockey team was worried, but not overly concerned that it didn’t have a league win. After losing twice last weekend, that concern is growing.

The Indiana Daily Student

La denier cri

By Clare Burke · Tuesday, Dec. 4,2007 11:03 p.m.

Last Sunday, I braved the rain and cold, got out of bed before noon and drove up to the Indianapolis Museum of Art. I was going to complete an assignment for my oh-so-interesting art history class and was planning on going through the exhibit about Roman Art from the Louvre Museum in Paris as quickly as possible, as I wanted to get home in time to catch a small nap before going to work later that evening.

The Indiana Daily Student

Unequal hate

By Indira Dammu · Tuesday, Dec. 4,2007 7:43 p.m.

Reading through the Indiana Daily Student the other day, I stumbled upon an interesting feature regarding hate-crime laws. The article covered recent efforts by Indiana legislators to introduce “bias” laws. Rep. Greg Porter (D-Ind), author of a new hate-crime bill, said Indiana was one of only five states without hate-crime legislation. I wondered, is this such a bad thing?

The Indiana Daily Student

Teddy bear troubles

By Ayesha Awan · Tuesday, Dec. 4,2007 7:42 p.m.

You’ve really got to hand it to the Sudanese. My first thought when I heard that thousands of them marched Friday in Khartoum was “Oh, maybe they have finally decided to hold their government accountable for Darfur.” I couldn’t have been more mistaken. Apparently these upstanding citizens of Khartoum were marching against Gillian Gibbons, a 54-year-old school teacher from England.

The Indiana Daily Student

Divestment portfolio

Tuesday, Dec. 4,2007 7:40 p.m.

During the 1980s, a significant divestment campaign was established to end investments in South Africa, whose apartheid policies represented a human-rights nightmare. On college campuses, university trustees began to explicitly divest from South Africa, and along with other organizations, they helped impede the apartheid regime and eventually lead to its downfall. Divestiture did not repair apartheid on its own, but it certainly helped bring international attention to the problem.

Joining The Circus

Acrobats, fire dancers fuel rise in indie circuses

By Lisa Leff · Tuesday, Dec. 4,2007 9:27 a.m.

SAN FRANCISCO – The DNA Lounge was a real circus the night The Mutaytor came to town. The band looked like a bunch of clowns. Young contortionists folded their limbs like fortune cookies above and around the stage.

David E. Corso

Postseason preparations underway for squad

By Zachary Osterman · Tuesday, Dec. 4,2007 1:17 a.m.

A day after finally learning where he will be taking his team this holiday season, Bill Lynch took questions of a different variety at his weekly press conference. Check out the Under the Rock for more Hoosier insight.

The Indiana Daily Student

IU’s, Bloomington’s green space shrinks

By Lindsey Alexander · Tuesday, Dec. 4,2007 12:25 a.m.

The city has lost about a quarter of its green space over the last 14 years, according to the latest research of the Bloomington Environmental Commission. Mick Renneisen, director of the city’s Parks and Recreation Department, said the report might be more shocking than expected because of what the Environmental Commission defined as green space. The report does not include areas that are within 10 feet of a building or pavement, including hiking trails in parks or areas less than one square acre of contiguous green space.

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