Stripping away our rights
We say these newly condoned strip searches are unethical, unnecessary and unlawfully skewed.
We say these newly condoned strip searches are unethical, unnecessary and unlawfully skewed.
As college students, we can all attest to the fact that exhaustion, stress, and dehydration do crazy things to a person. Most of us probably experience some combination of those three things on a weekly basis. However, no one has been spotted running around the IU campus naked lately.
Indiana’s well-known Republican senator isn’t overly threatened by competitors or opposition, although Treasurer Richard Murdock is facing off against him in the May 8th election with the support of many powerful fiscal and social action groups. Instead, what’s putting Lugar in danger is the controversy surrounding him.
The parents of a 4-year-old found wandering alone March 27 on South Walnut Street now face more serious charges, including aggravated battery of their 3-month-old son.
Last week the Bloomington District of the Indiana State Police added two new troopers to its force. The IDS talked to the troopers about their new job.
BeatStreet, the biggest event of Arts Week Everywhere, kicked off at 5 p.m. Thursday.
As part of its ongoing efforts to create a “culture of care” on campus, the IU Student Association is organizing a week full of activities aimed at raising student awareness in four areas: Hoosier pride, sexual assault, mental health and alcohol and drugs.
The University Players lost between $1,300 and $3,500 in grant money from the IU Student Association for this particular show.
IU’s Kelley School of Business announced it will offer a summer academy for undergraduate students from visiting colleges and universities who are seeking to enhance their career-building skills.
Harvard University professor and historian of physics Peter Galison presented his lecture, “Science, Technology and the Reformulation of the Self,” on Thursday evening in the Maurer School of Law as part of the William T. Patten Foundation lecture series.
During the last two days, IU students traveled 7,500 miles without leaving Bloomington. These students helped power the third annual Bike to Uganda event, a stationary bike-a-thon that aims to raise awareness for education in Uganda.
On Saturday, the team will face off against No. 72 Iowa, and Sunday the cream and crimson will do battle with No. 17 Nebraska. Both matches start at 11 a.m. at the IU Tennis Center.
Renovation and expansion on the newly renamed Hodge Hall Undergraduate Center, the undergraduate building of the Kelley School of Business, is scheduled to begin in mid-May.
The weekend will be a split-squad affair, with select groups of athletes heading to the Florida Relays in Gainesville, Fla., and the Stanford Invitational in Palo Alto, Calif.
Returning to familiar territory after two events on the road, the squad will be the home team for the NYX Hoosier Invitational at the IU Golf Course.
Unlike last weekend, the Hoosiers will have the benefit of a day’s rest between contests — not to mention an extra hour of preparation thanks to the time change. Central Time will play host to both matches, which are scheduled for 3 p.m. Friday and 1 p.m. Sunday, respectively.
The Hoosiers (17-17, 2-4) look to assert the 1-2 punch between freshman pitcher Lora Olson and sophomore pitcher Meaghan Murphy this weekend during their matchup with in-state rival Purdue (23-9, 6-0).
For the first time in 11 months, the Hoosiers will play the team that ended their season last year when they play the University of Illinois Fighting Illini.
After the IU men’s soccer team’s first spring loss of the season, a 5-3 defeat at the hands of the Bradley Braves this past Sunday, it will play its second game of a three-game home stand Friday against in-state rival Butler.
Since February 2010, the Greater Bloomington Chamber of Commerce has granted 13 businesses its Healthy Business Bloomington designation. The initiative is a worksite wellness recognition program for area businesses striving to create a healthy work environment for their employees.