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The Indiana Daily Student

Newcomer's goals include getting students involved.

By Jenny Viviano · Tuesday, Sept. 30,2003 2:04 a.m.

The population of Bloomington is approximately 70,000 people. About 38,000 of those are students. And Fred Prall, the republican candidate for Bloomington mayor, says he wants students to realize the influence they could have on area politics.

The Indiana Daily Student

Noted professor, Palestinian activist, Edward Said dies at 67

By Paul Musgrave · Tuesday, Sept. 30,2003 1:42 a.m.

IU professors are mourning the loss of a colleague this week. Edward Said, a Columbia University professor and Palestinian activist, died Wednesday in Manhattan at the age of 67 from leukemia. His life touched many IU professors both personally and professionally.

The Indiana Daily Student

Hoosiers take time to give back

By Cory Steger · Tuesday, Sept. 30,2003 1:39 a.m.

Somewhere between class, practice, homework, and everything else a student-athlete has to do, the Hoosiers find time to give something back to their community. Even though the team is halfway through the season, it has already reached out to the community three times. On Aug. 23, the team participated in the first annual Latino Summer Festival. The event gave members of the community an opportunity to meet teams Seleccion Huracan and Seleccion Hawthorne Latino, both part of the Indiana Super League, as well as other amateur soccer teams. The team also took in a part of the Latino culture when they were taught how to salsa dance. Freshman forward Megan Sterrett said she enjoys giving back to the community. "I think doing community service is great," she said. "Bloomington has supported the school and the women's soccer team so much that it's great to give back to the community."

The Indiana Daily Student

Hoosier establishes herself in 2nd season

By Steve Slivka · Tuesday, Sept. 30,2003 1:39 a.m.

As a freshman, Lindsay Hattendorf began to make her mark on the IU women's cross country team by finishing fourth for the Hoosiers on her home course in her rookie race, the 2002 Indiana Open. Hattendorf maintained this position the rest of the 2002 season as the team's consistent fourth or fifth finisher.

The Indiana Daily Student

Race for mayor

By Sarah Schwimmer · Tuesday, Sept. 30,2003 1:38 a.m.

When mayoral candidate Mark Kruzan came to Bloomington as a freshman at IU, his plan was to go to class and then get out of town. Now, 25 years later, he's still in Bloomington and running as the Democratic candidate for mayor. Raised in Munster, Indiana, Kruzan moved to Bloomington in 1978 where he earned degrees in journalism and political science. During his time at IU, Kruzan worked on the Indiana Daily Student and served as student body president during his senior year. After graduating in 1982, Kruzan attended IU's Law School.

The Indiana Daily Student

Harrick joins Nuggets as scout and consultant

By Alyson Brodsy · Tuesday, Sept. 30,2003 1:38 a.m.

DENVER -- Jim Harrick is back in basketball, hired Monday by the Denver Nuggets as a scout and coaching consultant. Harrick was forced to resign as Georgia's head basketball coach in March amid accusations of improper payments to players and academic fraud.

The Indiana Daily Student

Competing for a dream

By Mike Manetta · Tuesday, Sept. 30,2003 1:38 a.m.

Bryn Chapman, a 21 year-old IU undergraduate, can add one more accomplishment to her resume, which already includes winning Miss Indiana 2003-04. Chapman competed in the 2003 Miss America competition, placing in the top 10 Sept. 20 in Atlantic City, N.J. She said the experience was a very busy, but enjoyable time.

The Indiana Daily Student

City of Chicago unveils remodeled Soldier Field

By Alyson Brodsy and Jason Strait · Tuesday, Sept. 30,2003 1:37 a.m.

CHICAGO -- From high atop Soldier Field, the view never looked better to longtime Chicago Bears fan Rich Figiel. Sitting by his 64-year-old father 10 rows from the top, Figiel praised the intimacy of the new stadium and had no complaints about his new seats -- even if they weren't as close as his old ones.

The Indiana Daily Student

Cubs' turnaround pure Bake-over

By -Val Tsoutsouris · Tuesday, Sept. 30,2003 1:36 a.m.

The sign said it all at Wrigley Field: "If this is a dream, I don't want to wake up." The Cubs won the National League Central title Saturday, and it was one of those points where opportunity met clutch performance.

The Indiana Daily Student

Men's soccer game rescheduled

By Alyson Brodsy · Tuesday, Sept. 30,2003 1:35 a.m.

The men's soccer team's match against Penn State has been rescheduled for Saturday, Nov. 8, and a full match will have to be played at Armstrong Stadium in Bloomington.

The Indiana Daily Student

IU joins national research network

By Devon Thomas · Tuesday, Sept. 30,2003 1:33 a.m.

The National Science Foundation has awarded IU and Purdue University a $3 million grant to build a supercomputer that will connect IU, Purdue and the IU-Purdue campus in Indianapolis. The grant, part of the NSF's Extensible Terascale Facility "TeraGrid," will create a system within the state, called the IP-Grid, which will enable researchers at the three campuses to collaborate with their colleagues across the nation on advanced high-performance computing projects.

The Indiana Daily Student

Betting it all

By Colin Kearns · Tuesday, Sept. 30,2003 1:33 a.m.

Freshman Aobo Zou hates when his friends gamble while he studies. He starts thinking about the game -- the strategy, the intensity, the money. He wants in.

The Indiana Daily Student

Business Briefs

By Alyson Brodsy · Tuesday, Sept. 30,2003 1:26 a.m.

BOSTON -- A pair of D'Alessandros -- CEOs Dominic and David -- brought Canada's Manulife Financial Corp. and John Hancock Financial Services together and now turn their attention to making the $10.4 billion deal work.

The Indiana Daily Student

Former Tyco CEO goes on trial in New York

By Alyson Brodsy and Erin McClam · Tuesday, Sept. 30,2003 1:25 a.m.

NEW YORK -- The former CEO of Tyco and a onetime Wall Street investment banker on Monday became the first two major figures to go on trial in the wave of scandals that have rattled corporate America over the last two years. Jury selection in the trials of Dennis Kozlowski and former banker Frank Quattrone began just blocks apart in separate Manhattan courts.

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