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Wednesday, July 29
The Indiana Daily Student

Women's Golf


The Indiana Daily Student

UITS theft leads to drug arrest

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A graduate student allegedly stole computers from University Information Technology Systems to pay off his crack-cocaine debt, leading to multiple arrests, according to the IU Police Department.


The Indiana Daily Student

SoFA hosts BFA, MFA exhibition

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This evening, the School of Fine Arts Gallery will open its doors to a vibrant exhibit, with murals and colors splashing the canvases. From 7 to 9 p.m., the SoFA Gallery will host a reception for a week-long exhibit of Bachelor of Fine Arts Painting and Digital Art. The exhibit will close on Saturday. Towering canvases line the walls of the painting exhibit, with portraits of people and different scenes.


The Indiana Daily Student

Warm weather of Arizona awaits Hoosier golfers

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What a difference one tournament can make. After a record-setting day at the UNLV Spring Invitational, the IU women’s golf team is brimming with confidence. “We have great momentum” after last week, IU coach Clint Wallman said.


The Indiana Daily Student

Author to talk about diversity at COMU event

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It has been almost 20 years since the Commission on Multicultural Understanding first assembled faculty, students and staff at IU in hopes of fostering cultural understanding and eliminating racism around campus.

The Indiana Daily Student

Around the world

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A rocket landed near the prime minister’s office Thursday during the first visit to Iraq by the head of the United Nations in nearly a year and a half, sending Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon ducking unharmed behind a podium at a news conference.


The Indiana Daily Student

Kelley of the Caribbean

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Kelley School of Business graduate Stanley Benecki recently made a decision that takes the definition of the phrase “hands-on learning” to a whole other level. Benecki has donated $1.95 million dollars of beachfront property on a Florida island to the Kelley School.


The Indiana Daily Student

Trust me, not God

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I hear many Christians whine about how his or her faith is “under attack,” but it hardly seems like faith – much less Christianity – is in jeopardy. The vast majority of our national and state lawmakers are people of faith; “God” appears on all our currency and Target is stocked full of Easter and Christmas goodies for months each year. And now, God is all over the streets because thousands of Hoosiers’ license plates proclaiming “In God We Trust.”


The Indiana Daily Student

This Weekend in the IU Jacobs School of Music

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Chamber music lovers will have a chance to see one of the nation’s most sought after ensembles at work as the Orion String Quartet takes the Auer Hall stage Sunday afternoon. Sunday’s concert will mark the group’s final appearance as the Jacobs School of Music 2006-07 Quartet in Residence. As a resident artist ensemble, the Orion String Quartet has presented both concerts and master classes during the course of the school year with the goal of “balancing instrumental education … (and) bringing chamber music to the fore,” according to a statement from the school.



Dead, but so very alive

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All the clever indie kids who are nay saying Modest Mouse's latest album as a sell-out endeavor need to give it up right now. Contrary to fashionable opinion, Modest Mouse's most heavily produced and catchiest album to date, We Were Dead Before the Ship Even Sank, still holds true to Isaac Brock's tweaked-out sensibilities and succeeds in delivering yet another sharp, dark foray into witty wordplay and fatal hopelessness.


The Indiana Daily Student

Sanctuary of shameful secrets

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Last week I found myself in New York City meandering around midtown Manhattan. Whilst I wandered, I chanced to see several advertisements of the Smoke Free Movies organization, which has been urging residents of the Big Apple to give an R rating to films that portray tobacco use.


The Indiana Daily Student

IUDM rep betrays rules of contest

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One of the few rules posted on the “Grab Life Give Life” Web site is “Voting for all nominations must come from eligible undergraduates from an accredited college or university using valid .edu email addresses. Valid votes must have a valid .edu email address that represent one, and only one, currently enrolled undergraduate of an accredited college or university. A single voter may not use “alias” or “alternate” email addresses to vote. Any nomination found to have any invalid voting may be completely disqualified.” Thus, I was shocked to see that Erin Dykhuizen, a representative from the IUDM fundraising committee, told the reporter, “Another thing that’s great is that IU students actually can vote twice per day. IU students here can sign up under both an indiana.edu and an iub.edu e-mail address, which can double the amount of votes that one person can contribute.” I’m disappointed that the reputation of such an admirable philanthropy as IUDM must be marred by dishonesty. Emily Hess Freshman


The Indiana Daily Student

‘Big’ topics confronted in ‘Big Love’ production

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Despite what people might think, the play opening Friday at the Wells-Metz Theatre is not about Mormons on HBO, says the play’s director, John Maness. While the HBO TV series is about a man with three wives, Maness’ “Big Love,” by playwright Charles Mee, is based off an ancient Greek tragedy called “The Suppliant Women,” said Maness, a graduate student.


The Indiana Daily Student

DZ officials must get facts straight

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In your Feb. 28 article “Delta Zeta members at IU affected by DePauw situation,” Jennifer Hanley never mentioned that she served as the advisor for Delta Chapter until 2006 and therefore was intimately connected with all of the Delta sisters. I was surprised she felt these women were uncommitted, especially after being one of the opposing voices to the reform of Delta’s recruitment program planned by an active sister in 2005. Hanley’s statement that she did not “make decisions when it comes to physical attractiveness” also interested me, since I sat with Hanley on the committee that invites freshmen to recruitment parties. Hanley and the Nationals consultant “tagged” freshmen walking in the door based on their appearance and sent committee members to either find “redeeming qualities” or make a cut. While I understand similar actions occur in some greek chapters, I was always proud that Delta ignored these suggestions, taking more than a woman’s appearance into consideration for membership. Cindy Menges has publicly stated that she “looked these women in the eye” and asked about their commitment. However, some Deltas never even met Menges let alone spoke to her in an interview. Some spoke to only one interviewer for 10 minutes and were asked about their campus activities and DZ’s image, not recruitment. While I know that no women were dismissed because of race, clearly “commitment to recruitment,” as gleaned from these interviews, was not the criterion. I am sorry Epsilon has been treated poorly based on one Delta’s comment, and that the media have pounced on the issues of race and obesity. DZs are beautiful, talented and strong women, proud of their unique sisterhood. Delta was pressured by Nationals to save their chapter by closing, and given one day to vote, only to discover their chapter was financially viable and no vote was necessary. Now no representative will admit to ordering a vote. While Nationals denies any injustice, they are unwilling to offer a credible reason for dismissing some women over others. Deltas are only asking Nationals to admit that “commitment” was not the real factor behind the dismissal, and for all DZs to support our search for truth. Elisabeth Sugrue Graduate student DePauw University DZ class of 2005


Earns Tivo

Lost for words

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Does anyone actually pay attention to the Nielsen TV ratings anymore? I didn't think so until the Thursday after Valentine's Day, when the headline on every entertainment-related Web site I frequent said something to the effect of "'Lost' suffers its lowest ratings ever as ABC marketing department devises new plan." It seems that the Desmond-centric episode "Flashes Before Your Eyes" pulled in, according to Nielsen, only 12.8 million viewers on a night when many of "Lost"'s diehard fans were probably forced into watching "The Notebook" with their girlfriend for the ninth time.



The Indiana Daily Student

ARTiFACTS

What: Dolls made by the Seminole people, U.S.


The Indiana Daily Student

Give peace a legitimate chance

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I had a minor philosophical revelation over spring break. On the first Saturday of break, I was at a friend’s house, and she demanded that I watch a movie. The movie was “The U.S. vs. John Lennon.” It’s a documentary about the United States government’s efforts to silence and later deport John Lennon as he became an outspoken voice against the Vietnam War and an advocate of world peace.



The Indiana Daily Student

Life-science plan awaits OK

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Should Indiana’s General Assembly approve adequate funding for the proposed IU Life Sciences Initiative, 100 faculty researchers will be hired at the University over the next two years.