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Grilling Machine

By David A. Nosko · Thursday, June 30,2005 12 a.m.

Americans often celebrate the 4th of July national holiday by bursting fireworks through the air, marching to patriotic tunes and scorching slabs of meat on a grill.

The Indiana Daily Student

The Works

By -Kehla West · Wednesday, June 29,2005 9:02 p.m.

The Fourth of July is the celebration of American independence.

The Indiana Daily Student

Romero's 'Dead' rise again

By C. Warner Sills and John Barnett · Wednesday, June 29,2005 8:41 p.m.

George Romero invented the modern zombie film (and some say modern horror cinema) with "Night of the Living Dead" in 1968 -- a classic that packed just as many visceral scares as it did volleys of social commentary on relationships between different races and sexes.

The Indiana Daily Student

Grilling Machine

By David A. Nosko · Wednesday, June 29,2005 7:53 p.m.

Americans often celebrate the 4th of July national holiday by bursting fireworks through the air, marching to patriotic tunes and scorching slabs of meat on a grill.

The Indiana Daily Student

UPDATE: Wright picked 47th overall by Minnesota

By Dan Click · Wednesday, June 29,2005 1:18 a.m.

46 picks came and went, but Bracey Wright's Draft night came to a close as the Minnesota Timberwolves selected him in the second round with the No. 47 pick overall. On the night, Minnesota also selected former North Carolina guard Rashad McCants in the first round with the No. 14 pick. McCants was one of four UNC players selected in the lottery portion of the Draft. Check more in Thursday's paper on the Bracey Wright and the rest of the NBA Draft.

The Indiana Daily Student

UITS system compromised?

By Joelle Petrus · Monday, June 27,2005 8:24 p.m.

University Information Technology Support systems might have experienced a security compromise, said Dennis Gillespie, manager of the UITS Support Center. Gillespie said no one is certain whether it was a compromise, meaning someone purposefully intruded upon the machines, or a vulnerability, meaning certain machines were not patched well enough to prevent problems.

The Indiana Daily Student

Student free speech rights 'murky' after case

Monday, June 27,2005 5:42 p.m.

A recent U.S. Court of Appeals ruling might open the door to limitations on college students' First Amendment rights in Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana.

The Indiana Daily Student

Bracing for the Future

By Dan Click · Monday, June 27,2005 5:14 p.m.

It's the eleventh hour for Bracey Wright's fifteen minutes of fame. Will his stardom carry on out of the Hoosier state? Months of working out, training and auditioning culminates Tuesday night in New York at the NBA Draft. The draft will be in Madison Square Garden and on ESPN at 6 p.m. Wright plans to be in New York Tuesday, but feels waiting in the green room with the rest of the top prospects might be nerve-wracking. "(The draft) is all about who wants it more -- it is tough. This month and all these workouts determine where you go and what happens with you and it erases the last 15 years of basketball up to this point."

The Indiana Daily Student

Letters to the Editor

By Alyson Brodsy · Monday, June 27,2005 3:26 p.m.

I would like to commend the IDS for offering another article about raising awareness of sexual violence on campus. This past year has posed some incredible challenges to the IU community with regard to how we will confront sexual violence as a community. Kacie Foster's June 13 article "Prevention methods key to stopping sexual assault" offered some guidance for women living in a campus environment such as IU. Consistently, IDS representations of sexual assault place the responsibility of ending violence on victims rather than challenging the rape culture that enables such widespread attacks.

The Indiana Daily Student

Extinguishing the flame of racial prejudice

By David A. Nosko · Monday, June 27,2005 3:08 p.m.

Mississippi is no longer burning but the flame of racism continues to flicker throughout the nation. More than four decades after civil rights workers James Chaney, Andrew Goodman and Michael Schwerner were beaten and shot to death by Ku Klux Klan members in Neshoba County, Ala., 80-year-old and former Klan leader Edgar Ray Killen was sentenced to 60 years in prison Thursday for commanding the 1964 slayings. Killen faced a maximum of 20 years for each count of manslaughter, and Circuit Judge Marcus Gordon said Killen's terms will run consecutively.

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