Community Arts

IUSA determined to get students politically involved

By Eric Tash · Friday, Sept. 10,2004 2:05 a.m.

The Indiana University Student Association convened Thursday to discuss new and pending concerns affecting the student government and the many students it represents. Congressional matters addressed included going over the annual budget, voting on resolutions and most importantly, hearing the various directors talk to congress on their initiatives for the upcoming year.

High Holy Days put stress on cantors

By Alyson Brodsy and Richard N. Ostling · Friday, Sept. 10,2004 2:05 a.m.

It's an overwhelming annual challenge, both musically and spiritually. For Jewish cantors, the High Holy Days are a tense time. "It is, first of all, an awesome responsibility to be a messenger of prayer," said one of the Reform branch's most prominent cantors, Jay Frailich of University Synagogue in Los Angeles. "It is the one time of the year you have everybody there. The singing load is quadruple any other time."

'Identity Crisis' remakes DC comics universe

By Alyson Brodsy and Anthony Breznican · Friday, Sept. 10,2004 2:03 a.m.

LOS ANGELES -- Superheroes die all the time. Superman kicked the bucket a few years ago but was back in no time soaring through the skies. Batman's sidekick Robin also bit the dust once. Capes fall and refill again, a new story begins and crime-fighting goes on ... So after that, what's the worst thing that could happen to a fantastical crusader?

Fashion Week descends upon New York

By Patrice Worthy and Patricia Worthy · Friday, Sept. 10,2004 2:01 a.m.

NEW YORK CITY -- Fashionistas descended on New York City this past Wednesday for the Spring 2005 Olympus Fashion Week. This is the second year Olympus has hosted the event, and with it, they have brought many changes. The week started off buzzing as Olympus along with coordinator Jacque Kelleher set aside room for the Olympus NCCRA auction press conference. Mayor Michael Bloomberg attended the conference. He warmly greeted visitors, thanking everyone for coming to Fashion Week.

The hum of the Incas

By Brittany Terwilliger · Friday, Sept. 10,2004 1:56 a.m.

If you have ever visited Peru, you already know specialties of that region include foods such as alpaca (meat from an animal in the llama family) and cuy (roasted guinea pig). Adventurous eaters will be disappointed to find that Legacy of the Incas, Bloomington's latest offering in Peruvian dining, offers neither. The food at Legacy is not too far off the beaten path.

Hoosiers looking to extend win streak

By Sam Nissen · Friday, Sept. 10,2004 1:42 a.m.

The IU women's field hockey team will look to an improving defense to win another set of weekend games, following last week's sweep of Ball State University and Southwest Missouri State University.

Hurricane Ivan threatens Hoosiers

By John Fischer · Friday, Sept. 10,2004 1:41 a.m.

If Hurricane Ivan stays away, as the IU women's soccer team hopes it does, the team will have a chance to rebound from its loss to Ball State University when it travels to Coral Gables, Fla., this weekend for the Miami Invitational. Senior Kim Grodek said last weekend's loss was tough but it also was a learning experience for the team and an opportunity to see where the team still needs work.

IU swings into fall season

By Charlie Cunningham and Charlie Gillingham · Friday, Sept. 10,2004 1:39 a.m.

After another full summer of preparation, the IU men's golf team will begin its fall 2004 season Saturday at the Michigan-Radrick Farms Intercollegiate in Ann Arbor, Mich. Due to an experienced returning lineup and several strong summer performances, the Hoosiers are feeling confident entering the season.

IUSF announces scholarship winners

By Michael Zennie · Friday, Sept. 10,2004 1:39 a.m.

The terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, left an incredible impact on the entire nation, and IU was no exception. When the smoke from the World Trade Center Towers cleared, three IU students had lost family members in the destruction.

Colts lose on Vanderjagt's miss

By Alyson Brodsy and Dave Goldberg · Friday, Sept. 10,2004 1:37 a.m.

FOXBORO, Mass. - As usual, Tom Brady was uncannily accurate as the New England Patriots moved within three wins of setting the NFL record for consecutive victories.

Hoosiers look to stay unbeaten

By Brian Janosch · Friday, Sept. 10,2004 1:36 a.m.

After starting the season with the adidas/IU Credit Union Classic championship, the IU men's soccer team will look to continue its winning ways in the Notre Dame Classic. The Hoosiers are scheduled to square off against Cal State Fullerton today and the University of Evansville Sunday.

on the SIDELINES

By Alyson Brodsy · Friday, Sept. 10,2004 1:34 a.m.

Repub. Daniels proposes Colts license plate INDIANAPOLIS - Republican gubernatorial candidate Mitch Daniels wants Indiana to join other states that offer professional sports license plates, saying one for the NFL's Colts could help keep the team in Indianapolis.

InterFaith commemoration to memorialize anniversary

By Kathleen Quilligan and Kathleen Quilligen · Friday, Sept. 10,2004 1:33 a.m.

Freshman Lindsay Bell's only concrete plans for the weekend include going home to Greenfield. Ordinarily, this might not be enough to raise an eyebrow, but since Saturday marks the third anniversary of two planes hitting the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001, it feels a bit empty.

Don't call me a quack

By Cory Steger · Friday, Sept. 10,2004 1:31 a.m.

Some of you may remember last year's game between Oregon and Michigan. Wolverine fans have been trying to forget about the game that doused Michigan's national championship hopes early in the season. But for those of you who don't remember, let me jog your memory.

Powell says killings in Sudan amounts to genocide

By Alyson Brodsy and George Gedda · Friday, Sept. 10,2004 1:29 a.m.

WASHINGTON -- The Bush administration for the first time Thursday called attacks in Sudan's Darfur region by government-backed Arab militia against black Africans "genocide." The designation by Secretary of State Colin Powell came as a U.S. proposal in the U.N. Security Council to impose sanctions against Sudan encountered opposition. Powell told Congress that Sudan's government is to blame for the killing of tens of thousands and uprooting of 1.2 million people.

Air strikes in 2 key areas lead crackdown

By Alyson Brodsy and Robert H. Reid · Friday, Sept. 10,2004 1:28 a.m.

BAGHDAD, Iraq -- American warplanes struck militant positions in two insurgent-controlled cities Thursday, and U.S. and Iraqi troops quietly took control of a third city in a sweeping crackdown following a spike in attacks against U.S. forces. More than 60 people were reported killed, most of them in Tal Afar, one of several cities that American officials acknowledged this week had fallen under insurgent control and become "no-go" zones.

Hurricane Ivan devastates Grenada

By Alyson Brodsy and Ian James · Friday, Sept. 10,2004 1:27 a.m.

ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada -- Hurricane Ivan took aim Thursday at Jamaica and possibly Florida after killing 23 people in five countries and devastating Grenada, where police fired tear gas to stop a looting frenzy and frightened students armed themselves with knives and sticks.

DUCKHUNTING

By Dan Click · Friday, Sept. 10,2004 1:25 a.m.

After an opening season win over Central Michigan University, 41-10, the Hoosiers (1-0) take to the road and head west to face the No. 24 University of Oregon Ducks (0-0) at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Playing on the road is a fact the Hoosiers will have to deal with this season, as six of their 11 games are away from Memorial Stadium.

Israeli official speaks at IU

By Brittany Terwilliger · Friday, Sept. 10,2004 1:25 a.m.

Israeli Deputy Consul General to the Midwest, Andy David lectured in the Indiana Memorial Union's Georgian Room Thursday night at 7 p.m. David's message focused on informing students about MASHAV, Israel's center for International Cooperation within the ministry of foreign affairs. MASHAV assists developing countries in improving agriculture, combating desertification, empowering women and aiding in disaster relief.

Porn shop patrons draw concern from residents

By David A. Nosko · Friday, Sept. 10,2004 1:15 a.m.

In recent weeks, students living in the neighborhood around 14th Street and College Avenue have noticed a disturbing trend: heavy foot and car traffic at all hours of the night. Frustrated with unidentified parked cars in front of her house on Woodburn Ave., IU sophomore Elizabeth Farrellee decided to investigate since she was new to the neighborhood this fall.