Vergin’ on Trouble?
In the movie “Saved!” starring super-talent Mandy Moore, a pregnancy-troubled teenage girl named Mary, the film’s protagonist, makes a remark about the biblical Mary’s virgin birth that I’ve always thought solid:
In the movie “Saved!” starring super-talent Mandy Moore, a pregnancy-troubled teenage girl named Mary, the film’s protagonist, makes a remark about the biblical Mary’s virgin birth that I’ve always thought solid:
How much would you say you download in a single week? Not just music. Count all the pictures, movies and assorted documents you find while stumbling around The Internet. Don’t forget the links your friends send you in instant messages, which more often than not direct you to some hacker’s Web site in Russia instead of a buddy’s MySpace page. There’s no telling how much you download; you probably don’t notice most of it.
What would college sports be like without scholarships, alumni, multimillion-dollar facilities or coaches who rake in more per year than state governors? What if college sports were exclusively for the students? Would the competition be as fierce? Would the students cheer as hard? Would the outcome even matter?
An amazing friend and mentor to all of us here at the Indiana Daily Student passed away Saturday. David Adams, director of student media, died from causes yet unknown. His job title and description cannot begin to describe the many duties this great man did for student media nationwide.
Burglar gets away after eating cheese At 10:36 p.m. Saturday, a family came home from a day at the lake to find their door unlocked and realized someone had entered their home, BPD Sgt. Faron Lake said, reading from a police report.
With a 4-inch gap in the space shuttle Atlantis’ heat-protecting blanket not appearing to be a problem on Saturday, the crew readied themselves for what NASA called a delicate ballet with the international space station.
President Bush, denounced by tens of thousands of anti-American protesters on the streets of Rome, defended his humanitarian record on Saturday to Pope Benedict XVI, who expressed concern about “the worrisome situation in Iraq.”
Roger Federer missed another chance at the French Open.
Roger Clemens popped out of the clubhouse in full uniform about 55 minutes before his first pitch Saturday, bouncing down a Yankee Stadium hallway with his cleats click-clacking on the cement floor.
Charlie Nelms, IU’s vice president for institutional development and student affairs, will leave the University to become chancellor and provost of North Carolina Central University in Durham, N.C.
If the old cliche of a picture being worth a thousand words holds true, IU Student Media Director Dave Adams could have filled a novel. Ten poster boards with pictures lined a hallway that more than 100 people passed through on their way to pay their respects to the man many simply knew as “Dadams.”
The Indiana Arts Commission has announced a new position available in their organization. The position, Community Development Manager/Arts Education Coordinator, was created to better serve Indiana’s arts-education needs, according to a press release.
Behind the doors of a quaint, single-story tan bungalow in the heart of Broad Ripple lays a world of creativity and color.
I started reading William Faulkner’s “As I Lay Dying” more than a week ago. I would consider myself a pretty fast reader, so a novel with fewer than 300 pages should have been a two- or three-day endeavor for me. However, since I had to keep reading and rereading chapters in an attempt to make sense of them, it took me more than a week to get to the middle of the book.
After more than eight months of searching and organizing, four undergraduates can now take pride in their findings for the exhibit of the late author Kurt Vonnegut’s work.
Jazz fans, blues fans, aspiring musicians and all-around music lovers will flock from every corner of Indiana this weekend in anticipation of the annual Indianapolis Jazz Festival.
LA JOLLA, Calif. – Although a vast majority of American middle school students say they plan on attending college after high school, only one-third of them are aware of what it will take to get there, according to a recent nationwide survey.
For the first time in the program’s 35-year history, registration for IU’s popular Mini University has topped last year’s record-setting enrollment of 468, prompting organizers to close registration.
Junior Julius Mayes has been a member of IU’s Groups Student Support Service program since 2005. And even though Groups is geared more toward freshmen and sophomores, he still enjoys the resources it has to offer.
As the global AIDS epidemic becomes an increasingly prominent international issue, the IU Center for AIDS Research has named Dr. Johnny J. He its new director. Under this new leadership, the institution plans to step up its fight against the disease.