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Friday, Sept. 18
The Indiana Daily Student

IUSA



Pete Stuttgen

Multicultural Navruz festival brings together people within, outside IU

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Numerous student associations came together to celebrate spring at the Navruz festival on Saturday. Navruz, which means “new day” in Persian, is a common celebration in Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Iran, Uyghurstan, Azerbaijan, Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan. This celebration also marked the 10th year of Navruz at IU. The festival began in Willkie Auditorium at about 2 p.m. Informational boards were set up, showcasing cultural and social difference for the countries represented at the festival. Cultural videos and music were also playing as people arrived, giving them a chance to learn more about the respective countries.



The Indiana Daily Student

Around the world

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A magnitude 6.9 earthquake struck central Japan on Sunday, killing at least one person and injuring 170 others as it toppled buildings, triggered landslides and generated a small tsunami along the coast.



The Indiana Daily Student

Students lead Indy war protest

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“Give peace a chance.” “Support Our Troops – Bring Them Home.” “Make Peace, Not War.” These were just a few of the signs held by more than 250 demonstrators Saturday at Indianapolis’ Soldiers and Sailors Monument.



Former Hoosier and current member of the Columbus Crew Ned Grabavoy moves the ball up the field during IU’s 1-0 loss against the Columbus Crew on Saturday.

Former IU standouts impressed by Hoosier team

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COLUMBUS, Ohio – During their years at IU, former Hoosier standout soccer players Danny O’Rourke, Jed Zayner and Ned Grabavoy received their A’s in “Soccer 101.” Now, all three players have reached the next level as professional players for MLS’s Columbus Crew.




The Indiana Daily Student

A crappy column

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We have a character in our house and his name is General Funk. In the figurative sense, it’s Sly Stone meets Patton. That’s the funny sense.


MIDEAST ISRAEL PALESTINIANS HAMAS FATAH

U.N. chief refuses meeting with Hamas

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U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, declaring the atmosphere “not fully ripe,” shunned officials from the Islamic militant Hamas group on Sunday, dealing a setback to the new Palestinian government’s efforts to win international recognition.


Courtesy Photo

Stellar ‘Big Love’ opening shocks audience

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"Big Love” director John Maness said he thought audiences would be shocked by the show’s openly suggestive content. But he forgot some other things they might be shocked by – the production’s talented actors and top-notch script.


The Indiana Daily Student

IUPUI has high hopes for McRobbie

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When Interim Provost Michael McRobbie takes the reins from departing IU President Adam Herbert on July 1, he will immediately realize how vast the University has become. And if he doesn’t, faculty members across IU’s eight campuses will be sure to remind him – particularly at places like IU-Purdue University Indianapolis.


The Indiana Daily Student

Bloomington Police reports

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A 21-year-old man was accused of chasing his roommate around their apartment, 303 E. 10th St., intimidating him with scissors after an argument, said Bloomington police Sgt. Faron Lake, reading from the police report.



The Indiana Daily Student

Junior grabs first individual tourney victory

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Many athletes dream about success at whatever they do. IU junior Elaine Harris said last week she was hoping to follow in former IU golfer Shannon Johnson’s footsteps. Chalk that up as a success. Seven days after scoring her first Big Ten golfer of the week honor, Harris scored her first career individual tournament title at the Mountain View Collegiate in Tucson, Ariz.


Pete Stuttgen

2006 champ ATO fails to qualify for Little 500

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Though the fields for the men’s and women’s Little 500 were set Saturday, the biggest story of the day was who didn’t make the race. Defending men’s champion Alpha Tau Omega failed to make the field for the 57th men’s Little 500 after faulting on all three qualification attempts.


The Indiana Daily Student

Internal investigation

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Forgive the cliche, but with great power comes great responsibility. In accordance with incoming President Michael McRobbie’s new contract, with a substantial pay-hike comes greater accountability. The details of McRobbie’s contract were made public last week, complete with some changes from President Adam Herbert’s contract including a $40,000 pay increase (making his salary about average among similarly-sized schools) and basic annual reviews by the board of trustees.