Dance Marathon aims to break fundraising record
Dancing, games and staying awake are what's in store for those planning to keep their eyes wide open for 36 hours straight. The IU Dance Marathon is coming soon.
Dancing, games and staying awake are what's in store for those planning to keep their eyes wide open for 36 hours straight. The IU Dance Marathon is coming soon.
Patricia Hallagan sits in her living room, surrounded by photographs of each of the pugs that has meant so much to her. Some are still with her, some she has sold and some have passed away. But she will not forget any of them -- she said she thinks of them as family members. "The grieving when you lose one is terrible," Hallagan said. But a brand new litter of pug puppies sits not 10-feet away. This tiny group is the product of "Megan" and "Liam," who was a "Best in Show" dog at one-year of age.
The Midwest Proton Radiotherapy Institute is about to bring state-of-the-art cancer treatment options to the Midwest. Located in the same building as the IU Cyclotron Facility, the MPRI will begin treating patients in January 2004.
JERUSALEM -- Bolstered by U.S. support for Israel's bombing raid in Syria, Prime Minister Ariel Sharon said Tuesday his nation won't hesitate to attack its enemies anywhere -- heightening concerns it may widen the Palestinian conflict by again striking countries it accuses of harboring terrorists.
BAGHDAD, Iraq -- Insurgents killed three U.S. soldiers with roadside bombs, the military reported Tuesday, and former Iraqi intelligence officers demanding jobs hurled stones and charged American forces guarding occupation headquarters in the capital.
ALLENTOWN, Pa. -- Smoking on a fire escape, a railroad brakeman's rule book stuck in his jacket pocket, Jack Kerouac looks as though he just stepped from the pages of "On the Road." The image is seen in a 1953 photograph taken by fellow Beat writer Allen Ginsberg. Ginsberg photographed the best minds of the Beat Generation in between bursts of creativity.
Near Eastern Languages & Culture professor Martha P. Vinson will appear in Monroe County court today on charges of criminal recklessness and resisting law enforcement. Judge Elizabeth Mann will preside in the Division IV courtroom.
SAN JOSE, Calif. -- Arnold Schwarzenegger tried to maintain his momentum amid sexual-misconduct allegations while Gov. Gray Davis pleaded to keep his job Monday as the California recall candidates barnstormed the state in the final hours of the historic campaign.
As they jumped, stretched and learned, local Bloomington children interacted with the IU women's volleyball team Sunday afternoon at WonderLab, 308 W. 4th St., during the museum's "Science of Sport" activity.
The NCAA coined the term "student-athlete" for college students who participated in varsity athletics to emphasize the point that they should be students first and athletes second. While this may not always be the case in other sports or at other schools, several of the IU women's soccer team members have received recognition for their work in the classroom. Last year, senior defender Carly Everett was named to the Verizon Academic All-Region team. Everett and senior defender Erin Hesselbach also earned Academic All Big Ten honors, along with senior goalkeeper Shaunna Daugherty, junior midfielder Kim Grodek, senior forward Shelly Gruszka, and senior midfielder Emily Hotz. Gruszka, Daugherty, Hesselbach and Hotz also earned Academic All Big Ten in 2001. Everett said student-athletes need to make sacrifices in order to keep up their studies.
A survey by the Indiana Prevention Resource Center at IU found that Indiana adolescents are smoking less and using fewer drugs than in past years. This year's survey of 140,000 Indiana adolescents in grades 6-12 reports a decrease in tobacco usage since last year, continuing the current downward trend of tobacco usage. The exception to this finding was an increase in tobacco usage among sixth grade students.
How are things at school?" your folks ask, wanting to know whether you are doing OK away from home. There are many things you can tell them about your new life on campus.
An IDS staff editorial, published Wednesday, declared that the "Rental saga continues," and offered its view that "the Bloomington rental restriction is detrimental and unnecessary." This ignores obvious reasons for the important ordinance and therefore merits our response.
Dan Gelok maintains ("Neither hating nor fearing homosexuals," Jordan River Forum, IDS, Sept. 30) that to settle the question of whether homosexual activity is immoral, one "simply" needs to determine whether it "is in contradiction to Biblical morality."
There are more than 40,000 federal and state regulations controlling the average American cheeseburger, according to the book "Keeping the Republic" by IU professor Christine Barbour.
The IDS editorial board warned the city council against "thrusting its fingers into the pie of the Bloomington market" by passing a living wage resolution ("The price of living," Sept. 22).
Thanks to the suffragettes and women's rights activists from yesteryear, today's women have greater concerns than tea etiquette and needlepoint. But caught up in the frenzy of equal rights and new-fangled freedoms, did they even stop once to think about the immense burden they would impose upon the future of womankind?
Today the nation waits on pins and needles as the results of the California recall are tabulated and released. This event, this ecstacy of the democratic process, this coming together of the greatest civic minds our country has to offer, will shape the way we understand government forever.
The Biology and Chemistry departments are hosting a career day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday in the atrium of Jordan Hall.
Target Corporation presented a gift of $55,000 Sept. 30 to Kelley School of Business Dean Dan Dalton to support the Center for Education and Research in Retailing, undergraduate scholarships, MBA Fellowships and the Minorities in Business Program. Ha-Keem Abdel-Khaliq, College Relations representative at Target presented the gift at a reception held in the Graduate and Executive Education Center.