Bethea makes immediate impact after lengthy absence
INDIANAPOLIS -- Antoine Bethea made his first impression on the Indianapolis Colts count. Now he wants to make it last.
INDIANAPOLIS -- Antoine Bethea made his first impression on the Indianapolis Colts count. Now he wants to make it last.
ROLLIN' - Zeta Beta Tau fraternity members, in conjunction with the Delta Delta Delta sorority, roll a 6' rubber ball through campus Wednesday afternoon as a part of a fundraiser for Riley Hospital for Children. Passersby can sign the ball, which will be on campus through Friday, for a donation of at least $1 to help reach the goal of $4,000.
The next Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences should be announced in coming weeks, search officials said. Law School Dean and search chairwoman Lauren Robel said the selection of the candidate to lead IU's largest school should be expected within a couple weeks.
This fall, Louisiana State University will utilize IU's Get Connected software to help its students connect to the university's network. LSU signed a three-year license agreement to use the application, which was launched at IU in 2001 and is now available for use by other universities, according to a press release from University Information Technology Services.
In a move to lower traffic congestion and free some campus parking spaces, IU Parking Operations announced a carpool program that will allow three or more riders to share a parking spot only for registered carpool participants at a designated lot.
A female freshman reported to the IU Police Department she was assaulted Tuesday evening while walking past the volleyball courts near Forest Quad. The student told police she encountered a male while walking toward Forest from the Education Building at about 9:15 p.m. when she noticed he was carrying a small pocket knife. After she passed the subject, the student said he grabbed her from behind and put his hand over her mouth.
DETROIT -- Tyree Guyton rescued stuffed animals, sneakers and battered appliances from alleys and street corners, giving them a permanent home on the trees, houses and vacant lots of his outdoor art gallery.
Posed --Timberly Carter (#3) is one of 16 dancers who tried out to be a member of the African American Dance Company Tuesday evening in the Neal-Marshall Black Culture Center. Twelve dancers made the dance company, which will have its first Bloomington performance Nov. 4 during the Potpourri of Arts in the African American Tradition at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater.
When Anthony LaPaglia moved to the United States from his native Australia in the early '80s, he felt like a thespian trailblazer.
She's a self-proclaimed terrible actress. She finds "abstract, expressionist" studio art pretentious, and yet, third-year graduate student Katherine Garlick has a passion for the theater and a talent for drawing. Throughout her education, Garlick learned how to combine her assets. She has done costume design for several IU theater productions, including last spring's "A Chorus Line." In addition, she worked for the Brown County Playhouse over the summer and created costumes for "The Compleat Works of Willm Shkspr (Abridged)."
Dick McKaig may find time to do a lot of things around the IU campus, but also depends on modern technology to catch him up on everything he misses as having a time-consuming job like Dean of Students and Vice President of Student Affairs. "I have to use my DVR to record all of my favorite shows," he says. "I watch '24' and 'Deadwood' on HBO. I also really like 'The West Wing,' but it's gone now—so now I'm in trouble." In the summer months he tries to keep things as simple as possible. "I just like to loathe," McKaig says jubilantly. "Just lie on the couch, watch TV, swim in the swimming pool. I don't need any additional addictions. It's just really nice to have free time."
My freshman year of college was one of my most memorable and my floormates on Delgado 300 probably have the pictures to prove it. But it was also anxiety-ridden. I unpacked my bags and set up my room unaware of where IU would take me. Now, as I start my senior year at IU, I can't help but look back on the embarrassing moments that plagued my first couple of months on this campus. The way I see it: college isn't college unless you make a fool of yourself at least a couple of times.
At 8 p.m. tonight at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater, drama, music and dance will unite into a single, multifaceted production as "Maria de Buenos Aires" takes the stage.
Love it or hate it, we are knee deep in moving season in our lively college town. There are the lucky few who have retained their residences over the summer, but for most it's cardboard box heaven as the process of unpacking begins. But with a new living space on your hands, a question presents itself : "Where's all my stuff going to go?" Just getting rid of the boxes is the setup strategy for some, but recognizing home as a sanctuary prompts others to carefully consider an ideal room layout. Such an intuitive sense of comfort is just what fuels the ancient Chinese practice of Feng Shui.
Ah, yes. Fall semester. The whorish legs of IU have once again spread, giving birth to a brand new semester. As a result, I must introduce myself to a new gaggle of baby freshmen.
Take care of and respect your bodies. Take care of and respect others' bodies.
Welcome to IU, freshmen and other new students, and welcome back, faculty and returning students. I have the responsibility and privilege of working in the Office of Diversity Education on issues of diversity for IU-Bloomington. This is a responsibility I share with many colleagues in the Commission on Multicultural Understanding, in our wonderful culture centers, in the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Student Support Services office, in Residential Programs and Services, and in many other offices across campus.
Remember Katherine Harris? In case you didn't vote in the 2000 elections, let me remind you: She was the Florida secretary of state who proudly declared George W. Bush the winner of Florida's 25 electoral votes in November 2000. Now she's a U.S. representative from Florida, and she's making waves again.
Pluto was demoted to the status of dwarf planet by the International Astronomical Union's assembly in Prague last week. While Pluto meets two of the three qualifications of a planet (it orbits the sun and is large enough to have a round shape) it fails to clear the other objects from its orbit. The vote has been met with controversy, in no small portion due to the fact that only the 424 astronomers that remained in Prague for the concluding day of the conference voted on the demotion. Mike Brown, the discoverer of newly categorized dwarf planet UB313 (quite a name), said that he "may go down in history as the guy who killed Pluto" (BBC, Aug. 25).
FARGO, N.D. -- A federal jury declared a convicted sex offender guilty Wednesday in the kidnapping and killing of college student Dru Sjodin, whose body was found abandoned in a Minnesota ravine.