Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
Indiana Daily Student
Tuesday, Sept. 1
Subscribe Donate
E-paper
The Indiana Daily Student

Longform

The Indiana Daily Student

Team grabs its blades, ready for Clemson opener

By Bill Meehan · Friday, March 11,2005 12:26 a.m.

IU crew was cheerfully afloat when the fall season ended. A win against Notre Dame, Michigan and Northwestern while sharing a bronze medal with Purdue in October was IU's best-ever performance. The Hoosiers, still buoyant and full of muscular enthusiasm, are raring to go this spring. They said they know they are faster, stronger and smarter.

The Indiana Daily Student

10-run lead not enough to ensure IU win

By Andrew Shaffer · Friday, March 11,2005 12:25 a.m.

At the end of the fifth inning, the Hoosiers had a 10-run lead over the Butler Bulldogs. Three innings and 11 unanswered runs later, IU found itself down by one to its instate rival. That is how the score remained as the Bulldogs, with a nine-run sixth inning, came back and defeated IU Thursday at Sembower Field.

The Indiana Daily Student

Hoosiers optimistic for tournament debut

By Jake Brown and Jacob Brown · Friday, March 11,2005 12:23 a.m.

Despite a slow start to the spring campaign, the Hoosiers will head west to Las Vegas to make their University of Nevada-Las Vegas Spring Invitational debut with not only their golf clubs, but also a positive attitude and optimistic outlook for the tournament.

The Indiana Daily Student

All-American senior leads team to nationals

By Evan Harris · Friday, March 11,2005 12:20 a.m.

While awaiting a contingent of IU divers for the NCAA Championships, the other half of the 13th best team in the country might be the biggest cheerleaders this weekend. No squad in the nation understands the importance of its springboard counterparts than the IU swimmers.

The Indiana Daily Student

Being a public panelist

By George Lyle IV · Friday, March 11,2005 12:16 a.m.

When college-age men put on their nice cargo pants and tuck in their button-ups, they're either going to a job interview or owning up to a problem. Yesterday, our Editor in Chief Josh Sanburn and columnist Warren Christopher Freiberg wore their cargos and button-ups to a panel sponsored by the Ashton and Wright Quad Community Educators.

The Indiana Daily Student

Gall stands tall as IU's lone women's track competitor

By John Fischer · Friday, March 11,2005 12:15 a.m.

If one is the loneliest number, then Jessica Gall is the loneliest athlete. The junior distance runner will be IU's only representative at the 2005 edition of the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships today at the University of Arkansas. And she's pumped.

The Indiana Daily Student

Project teaches future educators about diversity

By Alyssa Reed · Friday, March 11,2005 12:14 a.m.

The student-teaching requirement challenges all education majors to tackle the daunting classroom environment, but some IU students are adding to the challenge by choosing a culturally diverse setting for their student teaching.

The Indiana Daily Student

AIs: resourceful, yet crux of complaints

By Chelsea McDonnaugh · Friday, March 11,2005 12:13 a.m.

Some students see Associate Instructors as discussion leaders, paper graders and a waste of their tuition, while other students and faculty view AIs as an asset to the educational process at IU. No matter which stance a person takes, there is no doubt that AIs are a crucial part of the University.

The Indiana Daily Student

47 killed in mosque bombing

By Alyson Brodsy · Thursday, March 10,2005 11:56 p.m.

MOSUL, Iraq -- A suicide bomber blew himself up at a Shiite mosque during a funeral Thursday, killing 47 people, an attack that came as Iraq's main Shiite party and a Kurdish bloc said they reached a deal that sets the stage for a new government to be formed.

The Indiana Daily Student

Around The state

By Alyson Brodsy · Thursday, March 10,2005 11:49 p.m.

Vigo County limits sale of cold medicine used to make meth TERRE HAUTE -- Authorities say merchants have been cooperative in the first weeks of a new Vigo County ordinance aimed at limiting the sales of cold medicines that can be used to make methamphetamine.

The Indiana Daily Student

Spoiled milk

By Joanna Borns · Thursday, March 10,2005 11:45 p.m.

I've always gotten the impression that if you don't drink enough milk, you will die. When I was growing up, drinking milk was just as important as staying in school. Not drinking enough milk was worse than selling yourself into prostitution or smoking crack-cocaine. Milk was ambrosia. It made you immortal. If you didn't consume the recommended three 8 oz. glasses per day, you were doomed to develop osteoporosis by the age of 12. And you would be short.

The Indiana Daily Student

Pakistan scientist leaked nuclear technology to Iran

By Alyson Brodsy and Paul Haven · Thursday, March 10,2005 11:27 p.m.

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan -- Pakistan's information minister acknowledged Thursday that a rogue scientist at the heart of an international nuclear black market investigation gave centrifuges to Iran, but he insisted the government had nothing to do with the transfer.

The Indiana Daily Student

Note might link man with murder of judge's family

By Alyson Brodsy · Thursday, March 10,2005 11:24 p.m.

CHICAGO -- Two letters and a witness description appear to connect a man who committed suicide in Wisconsin to the killing of a federal judge's husband and mother nine days earlier, Chicago police said Thursday.

The Indiana Daily Student

Preparing for spring break requires careful planning

By Kama Korvela · Thursday, March 10,2005 11:10 p.m.

Spring break can be a time of forgetfulness of all things school related. But with careful planning and budgeting, it can be a trip to remember. It's important to include essentials when packing for spring break. Mia Martin, the branch manager of STA Travel on Kirkwood Avenue said students should pack more than their swimsuits and tanning lotion.

The Indiana Daily Student

Castrating the tongue

By Adam Sedia · Thursday, March 10,2005 11:08 p.m.

For those of us not up on the P.C. beat, March is dedicated to women's history. This is essentially giving 31 days to 52 percent of the world's population. Its goal is to make people aware that history is not only made by dead white men.

Trending