IUPD Blotter
The IUPD reported the following activity.
The IUPD reported the following activity.
RAs to discuss homosexuality, religion at lecture Group hosts 10th annual Rubber Duck Regatta Scholarship applications available Environmental seminar to be held African beadwork on display at IU Art Museum
Hip-hop star Nelly blares from the tiny computer speakers and rebounds around the 10-by-12-foot dorm room with the door shut to ward off any curious resident assistants. It's Saturday night in IU's Ashton Quad, and freshmen women and men are drinking, dancing and hooking up.
Environmentally conscience students of the Kelley School of Business honored recipients of the inaugural Kelley Green Awards Monday. This award series is the result of the Kelley School's Environmental Policy Committee's desire to promote a program for and by the students.
The men's golf team's season has been a long roller-coaster ride. Now, with just one tournament left to play before the Big Ten tournament tees off, there is little space left on the track before the Hoosiers learn their postseason fate.
The Hoosiers have advanced to the Eastern Championships after taking third place at this past weekend's Collegiate Water Polo Association Southern Division Championship. IU went 3-1 during the weekend.
The IU softball team split its doubleheader with in-state rival Ball State on Tuesday. The Hoosiers claimed the opener 1-0 behind a strong performance by freshman pitcher Katie Witham, who recorded her second shutout of the season. But Ball State (16-18) overcame a late deficit to beat IU (13-28-1) 4-3 in the nightcap.
IU utilized its bench in defeating the Ontario Blue Jays 7-4 Tuesday night at Sembower Field. The Blue Jays, an 18-and-under touring baseball team from Ontario, Canada, are the one exhibition opponent IU is allowed to play this year.
Do you ever wonder why you pay so many tax dollars? I used to. Now I just write columns explaining to others why we fork over so much.
I have had a sinking feeling in my stomach for the past couple days, a feeling that has only grown worse, not better, with time. It's not a prolonged hangover, a case of the flu or any other illness cured by medicine. The cause of my discomfort is the sheer fact that my time here at IU is drawing to a close, and I'm not quite sure how to deal with all the emotions that come along with it.
Goodbye. This is my last column for the Indiana Daily Student. It has been a privilege to write for you over the past three years. Thank you for reading. And now, let me quickly tell you how to change the world.
As the stack of post-Sept. 11 legislation and regulation continues to grow, it seems the president may be treading toward an era of intellectual McCarthyism. In a directive issued in October, he proposed to ban "certain international students from receiving education and training in sensitive areas, including areas of study with direct application to the development and use of weapons of mass destruction."
COLUMBUS, Ohio -- A judge refused to delay Friday's execution of convicted killer Alton Coleman, despite his lawyers' arguments that a closed-circuit transmission would turn his death into a "spectator sport." Coleman's lawyers were considering appealing the decision and also on Tuesday asked a federal appeals court to delay the execution.
Wilkommen. Bienvenue. Welcome. Step inside the Kit Kat Club, where scantily clad men and women are here to serve you. Watch them entertain as your host narrates the stories of love, loss, poverty and politics. Welcome to "Cabaret."