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The Indiana Daily Student

Diverse group leads Latin Grammys

By Alyson Brodsy and Adrian Sainz · Wednesday, Sept. 3,2003 1:08 a.m.

MIAMI -- The chorus of Bacilos' hit song "Mi Primer Millon" makes it clear: "I only want to hit it on the radio, so I can have my first million." The multinational rockers could have their first Latin Grammy when the awards show is broadcast live Wednesday on CBS at 9 p.m. EDT.

The Indiana Daily Student

Cat Stevens' dream a reality in Bloomington

By Jane Charney · Wednesday, Sept. 3,2003 1:06 a.m.

An Islamic school in Bloomington is ahead of a former pop star's dream to open religious schools in American Muslim communities. Cat Stevens, who converted to Islam in 1977 and now calls himself Yusuf Islam, urged Muslim communities Sunday to open religious-based schools. Stevens opened one of the first Islamic schools in London in 1983.

The Indiana Daily Student

Two years later, artists learn to work in a post-Sept. 11 world

By Alyson Brodsy and Hillel Italie · Wednesday, Sept. 3,2003 1:04 a.m.

At the start of Sara Paretsky's new novel, "Blacklist," private eye V.I. Warshawski recalls her feelings right after terrorists attacked the Pentagon and the World Trade Center. "I'd been numbed and fearful as everyone else in America," Paretsky writes. "I only had half a mind for my work ... You need to be able to concentrate in front of a computer for long hours, and concentration wasn't something I was good at."

The Indiana Daily Student

Patriot Act justice falls short

By Mathew S. Schoettmer and Matthew S. Schoettmer · Wednesday, Sept. 3,2003 12:52 a.m.

Many myths have sprung to life over the highly controversial Patriot Act since its adoption following the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11. In an attempt to dispel these numerous myths, the Department of Justice has created a Web site to clear away the hanging fog. This site, however, has an effect quite the opposite of its intent. According to an analysis released by the American Civil Liberties Union Tuesday, it actually creates new myths while reviving the old ones, a far cry from erasing them.

The Indiana Daily Student

Herbert's good for the heart

By Asma Khalid · Wednesday, Sept. 3,2003 12:51 a.m.

While some may admire President Adam W. Herbert's charisma, and others may respect his intelligence, I dare to venture outside the realm of reason. In fact, sometimes, when evaluating the success of a person, we should abandon all insubstantial cries for common sense and turn to irrational emotion. Now, since IU is not a living person, let's give it life. If IU had a heart, it would be basketball. Nothing else draws more emotion from students, professors and alumni.

The Indiana Daily Student

That not-so-freshman feeling

By Bonnie Real · Wednesday, Sept. 3,2003 12:49 a.m.

Preparing for college is incredible work. You have to shuffle your classes into a manageable schedule, shuffle your belongings into an absurdly small space, shuffle your finances to accommodate little dry erase boards and Nalgene water bottles. Yet no amount of planning can alleviate every fear. What if you don't make friends? What if your professors aren't fair? Or worst of all, ladies, what if the odor radiating from the center of your back-to-school jeans is something less desirable than fantasy gardenia or salty beach breeze? Luckily, freshman girls no longer have to tackle the latter issue alone.

The Indiana Daily Student

Being rude in the nude

By Alyson Brodsy · Wednesday, Sept. 3,2003 12:48 a.m.

While attempting to remodel their Evansville home in 20th century-style décor, residents Christopher Schapker and Kerry Niehaus situated a replica model of Michelangelo's David in their side yard.

The Indiana Daily Student

Companies doubt effect of pollution rules

By Alyson Brodsy · Wednesday, Sept. 3,2003 12:46 a.m.

MUNSTER, Ind. -- New pollution-control rules have provoked a flurry of criticism from environmentalists, but some companies in northwest Indiana doubt whether the changes will affect their operations.

The Indiana Daily Student

Heavy rains cause flooding throughout state

By Alyson Brodsy · Wednesday, Sept. 3,2003 12:44 a.m.

A Labor Day weekend storm deluged parts of the state with as much as 9 inches of rain and sent many residents running to sandbags still wet from earlier summer floods. A driver who was swept away in floodwaters was missing and feared dead.

The Indiana Daily Student

Taliban gaining ground

By Alyson Brodsy and Kathy Gannon · Wednesday, Sept. 3,2003 12:41 a.m.

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan -- The Taliban are no longer on the run and have teamed up with al Qaeda once again, according to officials and former Taliban who say the religious militia has reorganized and strengthened since their defeat at the hands of the U.S.-led coalition nearly two years ago.

The Indiana Daily Student

Shedding new light on August blackout

By Andrea Minarcek · Wednesday, Sept. 3,2003 12:40 a.m.

On Aug. 14, the largest blackout in American history darkened homes in scattered areas across eight U.S. states and parts of eastern Canada. Tens of millions of people, including some IU students, were left without power for nearly two days.

The Indiana Daily Student

Cat Stevens' dream a reality in Bloomington

By Jane Charney · Wednesday, Sept. 3,2003 12:27 a.m.

An Islamic school in Bloomington is ahead of a former pop star's dream to open religious schools in American Muslim communities. Cat Stevens, who converted to Islam in 1977 and now calls himself Yusuf Islam, urged Muslim communities Sunday to open religious-based schools. Stevens opened one of the first Islamic schools in London in 1983.

The Indiana Daily Student

Bush creates new position

By Alyson Brodsy and Scott Lindlaw · Tuesday, Sept. 2,2003 8:57 p.m.

RICHFIELD, Ohio -- President Bush announced Monday he is creating a high-level government post to nurture the manufacturing sector, which is bleeding jobs in states crucial to his re-election.

The Indiana Daily Student

Bush creates new position

By Alyson Brodsy and Scott Lindlaw · Tuesday, Sept. 2,2003 2:17 a.m.

RICHFIELD, Ohio -- President Bush announced Monday he is creating a high-level government post to nurture the manufacturing sector, which is bleeding jobs in states crucial to his re-election.

The Indiana Daily Student

Around The Campus

By Alyson Brodsy · Tuesday, Sept. 2,2003 1:39 a.m.

Students interested in working for the IU Division of Recreational Sports can attend a job opportunities session at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Student Recreational Sports Center auditorium. For more information and additional session dates, visit http://recsports.indiana.edu or call 855-7772.

The Indiana Daily Student

Bush opponents urge labor to organize

By Alyson Brodsy · Tuesday, Sept. 2,2003 1:38 a.m.

Democratic presidential candidates, campaigning in Iowa and New Hampshire, criticized President Bush's handling of the economy and urged union members Monday to organize labor's support to defeat the president in 2004.

The Indiana Daily Student

New Women's Affairs dean

By Emily Hendricks · Tuesday, Sept. 2,2003 1:36 a.m.

Terry Dworkin, who has been an IU-Bloomington faculty member since 1979, has been named the new dean of the Office for Women's Affairs. "I'm finding it interesting and challenging," Dworkin said of her new position, which she began Aug. 15.

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