IUSA

Facebook security, not a secure idea

You normally log on before class to see who has changed their relationship status or if new photos from the weekend’s party have made their way online. Facebook, a self-proclaimed “social networking tool,” has traditionally served as a way to keep tabs on your friends. But now, some college administrators hope to use it as a method for alerting students to dangerous situations as they arise on campus.

Miller’s Lap Around NASCAR

Strap in as the Indiana Daily Student’s Geoffrey Miller talks NASCAR with a recap of last week’s race at Bristol and looks ahead to Sunday’s Sprint Cup race in California.

Scoring’s key to Hoosiers’ success in 2008

Offense excels in preseason

The IU soccer team looks to translate preseason success to the regular season.

Taber out 10 weeks with injured knee

Senior forward Kyle Taber injured his knee last week and will have to undergo surgery today, according to a statement from IU Athletics media relations director J.D. Campbell. Taber is expected to miss 10 weeks while he recovers.

Standout sophomore to join Hoosiers in 2011

Matt Carlino, a talented high school sophomore, verbally commits to play for IU in 2011.

Gallery features experimental, fresh works of art

The School of Fine Arts Gallery might not draw the same crowds as Assembly Hall, but it does allow students to experience new art. This season, the SoFA Gallery has a variety of exhibits to expose students to contemporary artwork.

Despite small staff, MAC still creates quality productions

Jim Lile, production manager for the Jacobs School of Music, has organized and supervised four years worth of sets in his career at IU, but his job is far from ho-hum.

Driver dies while fleeing off-duty officer

Osceola, Ind. – An autopsy was planned to determine whether a man attempting to flee from an off-duty police officer died from injuries suffered when his pickup truck crashed into a tree or whether he was hit by a shot fired by the officer.

New prosecutor takes theft case against former police officer

A special prosecutor will oversee the theft case of a former police officer accused of pocketing money from a scam artist who sold fake autographs of an action film star.

Volunteer groups pull together for green effort

The Caldwell Eco-Center, which is named after Lynton K. Caldwell, a former IU professor and co-author of the 1969 National Environmental Policy Act, relies on volunteers to solve environmental issues at the grassroots level.

Theater and drama department presents 3rd production in series

Recent movies such as “Enchanted” and the Shrek trilogy have proven that fairy tales aren’t just for kids anymore. Now, the IU Department of Theatre and Drama presents its own original musical adult fairy tale, “The Day Boy and the Night Girl.”

Busiest move-in day calls for traffic changes

Don’t be surprised to find large crowds and heavy traffic throughout campus Wednesday as thousands of students move into the residence halls.

Lewis named starting QB, Middleton suspended one game

IU football coach Bill Lynch named junior Kellen Lewis the team’s starting quarterback as it heads into the season opener against Western Kentucky on Saturday.

McRobbie will not sign drinking age petition

IU President Michael McRobbie is not among the more than 100 college and university leaders who have signed a petition that argues the legal drinking age should be lowered to 18, even though he thinks the drinking age should be lowered.

Kennedy, Michelle Obama rally Dems

DENVER – Ailing and aging, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy issued a ringing summons to fellow Democrats to rally behind Barack Obama’s pioneering quest for the White House Monday night in a poignant opening to a party convention in search of unity for the fall campaign.

WELCOME BACK

Whether you are a wide-eyed freshman or a victory-lapper, there is something for everyone – or at least free food – during Welcome Week

DNC has bigger focus on Indiana

DENVER – Bob Pastrick, one of 85 Indiana delegates here, is no stranger to conventions. After all, he’s been going to them for almost 50 years.

Son of diversity

While McCain people envied then mocked Obama’s popularity, I’ll bet many of us got a little misty-eyed when this American son of diversity addressed the German people. The sea of Berliners seemingly stretched beyond the horizon. Heady stuff! And why not?