Arkansas school to build ‘green’ dorms
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – With the environment and sustainability on many people’s minds, housing officials around the nation are “building green,” including those at the University of Arkansas.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – With the environment and sustainability on many people’s minds, housing officials around the nation are “building green,” including those at the University of Arkansas.
WASHINGTON – President Bush was ready to challenge a widespread perception in Latin America that U.S. neglect has empowered leftist leader Hugo Chavez as he left Thursday on a five-nation tour of the region.
INDIANAPOLIS – A man is suing the Indiana Pacers and the performer who portrays its feline mascot, alleging that the 6-foot-tall performer tackled him during a free-throw-shooting contest, leaving him with permanent injuries.
I’ve always thought that Jesus has bad spokespeople. When your best mouthpieces are President George W. Bush and Pat Robertson, you might want to reconsider the hires. It was apparently on God’s advice that Bush decided to strike Al-Qaeda and Saddam Hussein.
MINNEAPOLIS – During the past few years, University of Minnesota bathrooms have been slowly decaying.
Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, the wretched refuse of your teeming shore …” We’ll make sure they suffer even more – that’s the American Way! Suffering is the new civil right!
A collie named Lassie roused her owners and enabled them to escape their burning home but died in the fire, relatives said.
All over the state of Indiana, a new license plate design is popping up. Unbeknownst to many Indiana constituents, lawmakers passed House Enrolled Act 1013 on July 1 last year, which introduced a new license plate design available to the public on Jan. 1, according to a press release. The design includes the American flag and the words “In God We Trust.”
As the rest of the Hoosier track-and-field team prepares for the outdoor season, three athletes are preparing for one last indoor meet – the NCAA national championships.
Willis McGahee is in place as Jamal Lewis’ replacement in Baltimore. The day after Lewis signed with the Cleveland Browns, the Ravens obtained McGahee from Buffalo for three draft picks – a third and a seventh in this year’s draft and a third in 2008.
When Kelvin Sampson arrived on campus almost a year ago, there were two things his teams were known for: good defense and rebounding. But if you actually look at the numbers from this year’s IU squad in the Big Ten season, you’ll notice that hasn’t really been the case.
It seems the United States has something of an image problem. No, it’s true. According to a study conducted by the BBC, 51 percent of people across 27 countries believe the US has a negative influence on the world. To put that in perspective, only 48 percent have the same perception of North Korea.
For those lucky enough to be spending spring break in Cancun, Puerto Vallarta, Cabo San Lucas or any other Mexican beach destination make sure to check out the local culture. Mexico boasts a rich cultural background aside from beautiful shores crowded with college students. So if you need to take a break from baking in the sun, check out some other Mexican hot-spots.
IU President Adam Herbert announced Tuesday the new dean of the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation.
Move over spring breakers. Here come the Hoosiers. Coming off a convincing 6-0 shutout of Butler on Wednesday at Sembower Field, the IU baseball team (4-4) will start its annual spring trip today with a 6 p.m. game at No. 5 Florida State.
LONDON –The brown hooded cloak worn by Obi-Wan Kenobi in the “Star Wars” films – and then forgotten for years in a warehouse – sold for $104,000 to an anonymous telephone bidder Tuesday at an auction of movie and TV memorabilia. Audience members raised their paddles in rapid succession as costumes flashed across TV screens at Bonhams, a British auctioneer, as staff fielded phone bids from all over the world. When the hammer dropped on a Bond girl’s cat-suit or Anthony Hopkins’ army uniform, men in dark blazers whispered the prices into their cell phones.
Oklahoma State University, the heart of the Bible Belt, discovered there is in fact life after death. That is, life for its athletics department, after the death of its “respected” and “distinguished” alumni.
Few can argue against technology improving education. But some professors worry its expanded use is starting to have a negative impact in the classroom. Many students enjoy the advantages of using a laptop in the classroom, but some admit it offers them the opportunity to get off-track in class. “I’m a slacker sometimes and space off in class,” senior Kyle Telechan said. “I use (my laptop) to network with my friends in class.” But many students who use laptops in class – even those like Telechan who say they “space off” – claim it makes the learning experience much simpler.
IU coach Kelvin Sampson is likely to forgo filling out an NCAA tournament bracket this season. After all, with his Hoosiers set to receive a bid to the tourney, picking his own regional could get a bit awkward.
The IU softball team said they were in search of consistency before making the trip to Clearwater, Fla., to compete in the Adidas Invitational. But that wasn’t what the Hoosiers got in their two games Thursday against No. 19 Georgia Tech and Massachusetts.