Sex offender law causes confusion
HUNTINGTON, Ind.– Huntington County Sheriff Ken Farthing could find himself in trouble if he misinterpreted a sex offender residency law.
HUNTINGTON, Ind.– Huntington County Sheriff Ken Farthing could find himself in trouble if he misinterpreted a sex offender residency law.
LAFAYETTE – A man grabbed an attorney near a fourth-floor courthouse rotunda railing, after which some witnesses said they feared he was about to push her over the rail.
INDIANAPOLIS – Smokers will pay more to puff and almost everyone will be required to wear seat belts under dozens of new state laws that take effect Sunday.
Early Friday evening, a small group gathered at the Runcible Spoon for June’s installment of the Runcible Spoon Poetry Series, a monthly poetry and music event at the restaurant.
The beehive is back ... again. With all the glitz, glamour and campy country fun of Dollywood, the musical “The Higher the Hair the Closer to Heaven II” opened Friday at the Coachlight Musical Theatre in Nashville, Ind.
The sky may have been a dreary gray on Saturday, but Bloomington’s downtown square was the exact opposite. Swirls of colors and shapes sheltered under neat white tents clearly distinguished the 27th Arts Fair on the Square from any hint of the lackluster conditions.
During my last week of high school, my graduating class had a “future college mascot dress-up day.” That day, the halls were filled with tigers, mustangs, bulldogs and even spiders. However, being the first from my school in Memphis, Tenn., to attend IU, I faced something of a predicament: how do you begin to dress as a Hoosier?
The professor and the student. This duo is often misunderstood. To students, their professors can seem distant and aloof, more like objects than humans, like fake plants or pieces of office furniture. It is quite easy to forget that professors are people first, with feelings and emotions not totally dissimilar to those of their pupils. And on the most basic level, both students and professors are subject to the same ... urges.
It’s not unusual for me to be shocked and appalled by our government. I count it as a sign of my own naivete that I am still consistently surprised by the lack of humanity and common decency displayed by the leaders of this country, and, frankly, their coddled constituency. There’s just so much to be enraged over that whenever it’s time to write a column, it’s hard to know where to begin.
MSNBC.com recently published a list of journalists who donated money to political parties, candidates and political organizations. Journalists are people. People have political persuasions and opinions.
Norton Juster’s “The Phantom Tollbooth” begins with the protagonist Milo returning home from school. He simply can’t figure out the point of his education. When he gets to his house, he finds a giant package addressed mysteriously to him – though it’s not his birthday, nor a holiday, nor has he been particularly nice as of late.
The IU board of trustees reached an agreement Thursday to replace Assembly Hall when an appropriate time comes.
The Monroe Bank in Highland Village, 4191 West Third Street, was reportedly robbed again today at around 2:15 p.m.
IU head football coach Terry Hoeppner died early Tuesday morning due to complications from a brain tumor, team physician Dr. Larry Rink said. He was 59. “Coach died due to complications from the brain tumor for which he had been treated surgically and therapeutically over the past 18 months, “ Rink said in a statement. “His family was at his side.” Hoeppner had been on an extended medical leave of absence extending through the 2007 season, and had been receiving chemotherapy and radiation. The IU Athletics Department held a press conference reinforcing their full confidence in Coach Hoeppner and named assistant head coach Bill Lynch head coach for the 2007 season in Hoeppner’s stead Friday, June 15. Greenspan said he had been in contact with Hoeppner over the last several weeks, and he said, as Hoeppner was fond of saying, that he didn’t lose, he just ran out of timeouts. “I’ve seen him several times in the last few days,” Greenspan said, “and had a chance to say a few things to him on Father’s Day on Sunday, and that was good for me. He’s certainly struggled with his health here. ... I think from the medical folks (standpoint) he was doing much better than he had done in several weeks, and obviously he took a rapid turn and he (just) ran out of timeouts.”
The Bloomington City Council will be introducing a new debate Wednesday night concerning three municipal parking garages. The garages in question are located at Fourth and Walnut streets, Sixth Street and College Avenue and at Seventh and Walnut streets.
After IU football coach Terry Hoeppner became IU’s 26th football coach in December of 2004, Dean of Students Dick McKaig remembers a session the following spring at Whittenberger Auditorium in the Indiana Memorial Union in which Hoeppner openly talked to students about the football program and its future.
Where the people are as fleeting as the festival itself. Where time is measured in set length, sun strength and the soreness of your soles. Where space is conquerable through the power of music. Where the question is not when or why, but how? Where the answer is always Bonnaroo.
Dizzee is at his best on tracks like "Pussyole (Oldskool)" and "Bubbles," both relentless and both high atop the list of 2007's best rap tracks. On the instructional track "Hardback (Industry)" (think the UK equivalent of Biggie's "Ten Crack Commandments"), Dizzee outlines how to achieve success in the rap world. I just hope Dizzee's questionable marketing move with Maths + English isn't a part of that plan.
The festival technically started when Ryan Shaw took the stage Thursday evening, but things didn't really heat up until The Roots took to the main stage Friday.
"I don't judge myself / but I'd say my style is a 10," Fabolous raps on the first track of From Nothin' to Somethin'. Fourteen songs later, it's hard to disagree.