IUSA

IU study states engaged learning is effective

Students who enter college less prepared academically than others tend to benefit the most from engaged learning, a recent IU study reports.

A cultural union on IU's campus

With Vietnamese folk music playing in the background, the bride and groom held hands atop the red curtain-draped stage as they received offerings of good luck from family and friends. After placing a pair of gold earrings on the bride, an act comparable to the Western tradition of exchanging rings, it became official -- the couple had just been married in a traditional Vietnamese wedding.

Israeli spokesman to chat with students

This evening, IU students will have a rare opportunity to hear firsthand about the struggles in Israel from a man who has seen them from the front lines.

Ground broken on facility named for slain IU student

Sunday marked the groundbreaking ceremony for Jill's House, a temporary housing facility that will provide shelter for patients and families undergoing outpatient therapy at the IU Cyclotron Facility. The house is being built in honor of IU student Jill Behrman who disappeared May 31, 2000, and whose remains were found three years later in Morgan County.

Indiana War Memorial will be location for new USS Indianapolis museum

Bowing to Kelley

We have noticed a trend that needs to be addressed immediately. While we have a captive audience (both of our readers), we'd like to point out that we know from firsthand experience that students in the business school do have good qualities. In fact, both of us live with business majors, and we have been made aware of our misconceptions.

Out of mind

Since it usually takes me more than just one class to finish a crossword, if I finish it at all, I've come to think of the daily puzzle as my monochrome babysitter: She doesn't really care what I'm doing so long as I don't bother anyone with my pesky questions.

'Shrooms with Saddam

I'm an imposter. Don't believe anything I say.

Online Only: Bluegrass blues

There I was, at the races, trapped in a building where people were allowed to smoke indoors, and Starbucks was a foreign concept. In fact, there was no hot coffee at all. All I could get my hands on to feed my monstrous caffeine addiction was a cold cup of something that can only be described as dirty water with coffee grounds stirred in. Ahh, the joy of returning to your roots.

Blacked OUT

Hopelessly dialing phone numbers to find a ride home, a bar hopper instead found herself sprawled across the Taco Bell floor after a minor slip, content and still absorbed in punching buttons on the phone. Laughing at the girl's obliviousness, her friend coaxed her to her feet and off the grimy, plastic tiles. The final stop of a long night spent bar crawling might have been memorable, but will it be remembered? Probably not.

Can a penny really beat a Breathalyzer test?

Focus on ADHD

Correcting the carrot and stick

Retired entrepreneur donates millions to sciences

Zotspot.com gives cash for searching

A new search engine gives users a chance to earn money while they search the Web.

Help Me, Harlan!

Dear Harlan, I have two bachelors' degrees -- one in business, one in art (painting). I "fit in" more with the art crowd than I do with the business crowd. Now I'm getting my MBA. I have tried my hardest to prove my worth: I help others study and get organized, go to meetings, maintain the class calendar, co-chair two committees and am senator of the class. Despite all of this, no one takes me seriously!

artifacts

WHAT: Paul-César Helleu's portrait of Madame Helleu, 1901, in red, black and white chalk on paper

President meets with Israeli PM to discuss Iran

Indianapolis orchestra performs on campus

Boasting more than 20 IU Jacobs School of Music alumni, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra performed Sunday at the Musical Arts Center before a packed crowd. The free concert was the symphony's first visit to IU since its show last year, according to a press release.

Bush trades ideas with Iraq panel, says withdrawal depends on military

WASHINGTON -- President Bush on Monday praised a bipartisan commission on Iraq for asking him good questions but said he is "not going to prejudge" the report the panel soon will issue. He pledged to search with victorious Democrats in Congress for a consensus on how best to proceed.