Suspicious man seen in bushes outside Delta Delta Delta
A suspicious man was spotted in the bushes outside the Delta Delta Delta sorority Tuesday night but ran away when someone spotted him.
A suspicious man was spotted in the bushes outside the Delta Delta Delta sorority Tuesday night but ran away when someone spotted him.
Senior Justin Crossley parked his 1994 Mitsubishi Galant in the Jordan Avenue Parking Garage late last month when it encountered mechanical problems. Just a day before he was arranging to move it, Crossley is now without a car at all thanks to an apparent early Wednesday morning car arson.
The Bloomington Police Department and the FBI are treating an early Saturday morning firebombing at the Islamic Center of Bloomington as a hate crime. Nathan Ainslie, president of Bloomington's only mosque, said a rock was thrown through a window on the lower level of the mosque on 1925 Atwater.
The Penn State volleyball team will bring a few things to Bloomington when it leaves State College, Pa., for its matchup with IU on Friday. The Nittany Lions will bring a No. 3 national ranking, a 21-2 overall record, a 12-0 conference record, a three-game lead over the second place team in the Big Ten and a junior middle hitter by the name of Kim Holm.
Walking into the Frank Southern Ice Arena, the smell of dirty socks fills the air. Commonly called "The Frank," the arena is dark, drab and features a relatively small skating area. Many opponents come into this arena thinking the shanty-like appearance will correlate to a washed-up IU hockey team. But what they soon find out is this ice arena serves as one of the toughest places for opposing teams to play in.
With Hoosier Hysteria now passed and three weeks of practice under its belt, the IU women's basketball team will take the court for the first time this season tonight as the Hoosier Lady Stars come to town for an exhibition matchup.
WASHINGTON -- A centrist Democratic senator complimented Supreme Court nominee Samuel Alito Wednesday as a jurist who won't "hammer away and chisel away" existing law. While Sen. Ben Nelson of Nebraska did not endorse President Bush's latest nominee for the high court, he did say he was impressed by what he heard from Alito during his introductory visit.
DETROIT -- A church packed with 4,000 mourners celebrated the life of Rosa Parks Wednesday in an impassioned, song-filled funeral with a crowd of notables giving thanks for the humble woman whose dignity and defiance helped transform a nation.
If I learned one thing from my parents, and God knows they tried to teach me more than I committed to memory, it was to always, always get a flu shot. Every year at about mid-October, my brother and I would be taken to Dr. Kettel's waiting room and play with plastic trucks and find the hidden pictures in Highlights magazine. Then we'd be whisked off to the examination room where the smiles, stuffed animals and pictures of airplanes provided ample distraction before the nurse mercilessly drove the needle into our arms.
Fashion is said to be used as a source of self-expression, but when your self-expression starts to offend others, it's time to pull the plug.
Forget the pumpkin pie and the turkey legs. Sleigh bells are ringing, and winter snow is falling, if only in the mind of the playwright. The Bloomington Playwrights' Project is seeking at least 30 ultra-short plays, three to five minutes or three to five pages in length, due by 5 p.m. Friday for the 2005 Ballot Box Blizzard production titled "Holidazed & Confused."
Kirkwood Avenue's Irish Lion had more than just the spirit of the Irish Monday night; it was filled with the spirit of theater. It was on this Halloween evening that the Monroe County Civic Theater's production of "Mary Shelley's Frankenstein" truly came alive amid a congested setting of blarney balls and Baileys.
As the leaves change color with the arrival of autumn in southern Indiana, the choice of cuisine changes as well. Fall brings its share of seasonal dishes, and while pumpkin pie and cranberry sauce might be the dishes that come to mind, there are also more offerings: those made from persimmons, a fruit indigenous to the United States that grows wild throughout much of southern Indiana.
I'm writing this letter in response to the column "Mr. Greenspan, Stop Shafting the Students" by Ryan Phillips (Tuesday). In his column, Phillips stated, "During a great rally, all the students will be standing and cheering while the older fans, who take up the best seats right on center court, have their rear ends stapled to their seats. Like Adam Ahlfeld, there's no hope of ever getting them up and involved in the game."
When my brother and I were growing up, we always knew whom to turn to for curing bruises, scrapes and broken bones: my mother. Because she is a doctor, Mom was more than usually capable of handling anything that might come her way. Although not everybody is closely related to a doctor, we can all look back to our childhood when mom and dad were there to take care of us.
If I learned one thing from my parents, and God knows they tried to teach me more than I committed to memory, it was to always, always get a flu shot. Every year at about mid-October, my brother and I would be taken to Dr. Kettel's waiting room and play with plastic trucks and find the hidden pictures in Highlights magazine. Then we'd be whisked off to the examination room where the smiles, stuffed animals and pictures of airplanes provided ample distraction before the nurse mercilessly drove the needle into our arms.
There's been a lot of hunger in the news lately. Six Chinese asylum applicants in Sydney, Australia, haven't eaten since Oct. 20 to protest their detention, and 27 inmates at Camp X-Ray in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, have been hunger striking since mid-August. Meanwhile, North Korea and southern Africa appear to be nearing uncontrolled food crises that will require emergency aid.
Call me old fashioned, but I was raised in a household where saying "please" and "thank you" was as natural as the sunrise. It didn't quite go as far as "yes ma'am" and "no sir," but having good manners was as important as having clean underwear.
William C. Bradford, an associate professor at the IU-Purdue University Indianapolis law school, has claimed that his attempts to secure tenure have been thwarted by anti-conservative bias within the university's administration. The debate between professors and administrators at IUPUI often boils down to one man's word against another.