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The Indiana Daily Student

Stretch yourself

By Matt Peyton · Tuesday, April 24,2007 12 a.m.

So this week I was thinking back to my first yoga class. It was a little rough. First, there was trying to find the room in the rat maze they call the Wildermuth Intramural Center. Then there was making sure I wasn’t the only guy in the class. And finally, trying to learn the stuff but not be “that guy,” that so many of my friends warned me about. (I was supposed to try, but not too hard. Be good, but not too good, etc.)

The Indiana Daily Student

Fasten your seat belts

By Alyson Brodsy · Tuesday, April 24,2007 12 a.m.

Did you know that, as it stands now, if you’re older than 16, Indiana law doesn’t require you to wear a seat belt if you’re riding in a car’s backseat, in an SUV or in a pickup truck?

The Indiana Daily Student

Little 5 weekend arrests double from ’06

By Paige Ingram · Tuesday, April 24,2007 12 a.m.

Driving through town Sunday, the pounds of litter scattered through yards suggested that many students had a good weekend. In fact, local police officials report that some had too much fun.

The Indiana Daily Student

Around the world

By Abdullah AlShihri · Tuesday, April 24,2007 12 a.m.

The trust funds for Social Security and Medicare will last a year longer than previously estimated, trustees said Monday. That means 2041 for the Social Security trust fund to be exhausted and 2019 for Medicare. In their annual report on the financial health of the government’s two biggest benefit programs, the trustees said that slight reductions in projected benefits and slightly higher tax collections had extended the dates that the trust funds are projected to be depleted.

The Indiana Daily Student

Power of one

By Abby Schwimmer and Ab Schwimmer · Tuesday, April 24,2007 12 a.m.

They say that hindsight is 20/20. In light of the recent massacre at Virginia Tech, it seems this is becoming the case more and more in society. The numbers are overwhelming, to say the very least: 33 dead, leaving a campus of 26,370 students reeling from the loss of their classmates and from the guilt that comes with the feeling that they should have been able to do something or should have seen the warning signs.

IU sophomores Jessica Kirsh and Kristen Cain compete in the annual Pudding Wrestling Tournament Friday afternoon at Terra Trace Apartments. The tournament ended later in the day when the pool was torn.

Pudding wrestling: the dirty side of Little 500

By Michael Reschke · Tuesday, April 24,2007 12 a.m.

The rays from the afternoon sun were drying the pudding that covered IU junior Josh Falcon’s body and hair. The scent of warm chocolate and sweat surrounded him after the third annual pudding wrestling competition held Friday at Terra Trace Apartments. “You don’t live college until you have been smacked in the face with pudding,” Falcon said.

Ashley Wilkerson

Hoosier shortstop has ‘Major League’ dreams for future

By Lee Hurwitz · Tuesday, April 24,2007 12 a.m.

At the age of 5, Keith Haas played his first tee-ball game, much like thousands of other young children across the country. But unlike many of those children, he now stands poised and ready to complete his childhood dream of becoming a professional ballplayer. He plans to enter the 2007 MLB draft.

The Indiana Daily Student

My last words: 4 seconds at IU

By Andrew Shaffer · Tuesday, April 24,2007 12 a.m.

This is it. For four years I have dreamed about writing this article: my last column in college. First, some advice to the incoming freshmen: There are two things you should always have: a fake ID and shower sandals. Do not lose either.

The Indiana Daily Student

Generation of Bush

By Scott Leadingham · Tuesday, April 24,2007 12 a.m.

"Huge brains, small necks, weak muscles and fat wallets – these are the dominant physical characteristics of the ‘80s, the generation of swine.” –Hunter S. Thompson I’d be overreaching the confines of my position as a know-it-all columnist if I claimed to be the next Hunter S. Thompson. Indeed, no one will ever graze Gonzo’s status as a revered, poignant and somewhat insane observer of society and politics.

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