If the IU women’s soccer team is looking to take the next step as an elite program, the Hoosiers (5-4) will have to start this process against a team they have only defeated once in the last 17 tries.
As the fall season officially begins, a change is in the air for the men’s soccer team. After last Sunday’s 3-2 overtime win against Big Ten foe Wisconsin, the No. 14 Hoosiers (4-1-2) are riding a three-game winning streak. IU has scored eight goals in the past three games after finishing three consecutive scoreless matches.
Junior Yan Jin, the president of the Chinese Student and Scholar Association, said the Moon Festival is similar to Thanksgiving because it celebrates quality time with family and friends. The festival will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday in Dunn Meadow.
The Council for Advancing Student Leadership’s eighth annual Cardboard Boat Regatta will feature the first-ever Dean’s Challenge Friday, where the three deans will race each other in boats constructed entirely of cardboard and duct tape.
Bayh received a 40-second standing ovation at the IU School of Law after he told the story of how seven Yale law students helped bring down President Richard Nixon’s nomination of G. Harrold Carswell to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Ah, Second Life. Thought of as the virtual-reality stomping ground of weirdos and sketchballs everywhere, the infamous Internet-based, 3-D virtual reality program is about to gain a few new residents. Welcome to the neighborhood, Kelley School of Business. Might we interest you in some virtual real estate?
I have a class in Briscoe this semester, and I am not impressed. Everyone who lives there seems to wear the same clothes and come from the same state and have the same recurring phone conversations. It makes me feel lucky that I lived in Read my freshman year. Unlike Northeast campus dorms, Read houses a hodge-podge of fascinating individuals, each one unique and a little bit off in his or her own way.
It’s a travesty when nine people die each week in Indiana because they can’t afford health care. Such figures highlight the ostensible flaws of the U.S. health system, a system notoriously known as the most expensive in the world.
As the stock market plunges down and more and more firms go under, I am quite surprised and amused by the Bush administration’s handling of the crisis in the form of bailouts. Here we have a “small-government” and “fiscally responsible” Republican president pushing for corporate handouts that cost the American taxpayers billions of dollars. Is this not welfare? According to the conservative philosophy, should these businesses not try to pull themselves up by their own bootstraps and take personal responsibility for their past actions?
Barack Obama might have rebuffed McCain’s call to delay Friday’s debate but, really, he should be glad he might not have to take the stage. After spending all of May, June and July dodging John McCain’s challenge of town-hall debates, Obama would have had to face all his demons at the debate in Oxford, Miss. Obama has been all over the place on every issue so far ranging from abortion (It’s above his pay grade) to the Bush tax cuts (He won’t rescind them anymore) , from the unity of Jerualem (“bad word choice”) to gun rights and many more.
Finnish media are reporting that several bomb threats and other threatening messages have been sent to students and schools nationwide.
Pakistan’s new president said he was trying to convince his country to support the war against Islamic extremists, after a group that claimed responsibility for the Marriott Hotel bombing threatened more attacks.
New claims for unemployment benefits jumped last week to their highest level in seven years due to the impact of a slowing economy and Hurricanes Ike and Gustav, the Labor Department reported Thursday.
Second of three nationally televised, live debate.
Don't forget to register to vote. Story: Deadline approachesStory: Student groups push to register
