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Monday, June 29
The Indiana Daily Student

Women's Golf


The Indiana Daily Student

Asians bring visibility to GLBT issues

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Graduate student Yu-ting Su said she thinks students view being gay as a "white thing." That's why she agreed to facilitate the discussion "Asian Homosexuality: A cross-cultural experience of a different kind," Thursday night at the Collins Living and Learning Center.



The Indiana Daily Student

Rebuilding black colleges

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The Indiana Daily Student and other local and national newspapers have appreciably highlighted the trauma that New Orleans-based academic institutions have suffered recently. A front-page story in The New York Times, "Storms stretch thin safety net for black colleges" (Sept. 25), underscored the plight of Dillard University and Xavier University of Louisiana, the two prestigious black universities in New Orleans.


The Indiana Daily Student

Reporter to speak about Gatorade

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If Bobby Boucher, Adam Sandler's water-toting, Gatorade-despising character in "The Waterboy," were real, he would have hated Darren Rovell. Rovell's newest book, "First in Thirst: How Gatorade Turned the Science of Sweat into a Cultural Phenomenon," details how Gatorade, owned by PepsiCo Inc., created a near-monopoly of the sports drink market. Gatorade currently owns an 80-percent share of the sports drink market, hye said.

The Indiana Daily Student

Drafting America

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Iraqis will vote on a draft of their country's first democratic constitution Saturday, yet insurgents have continued their murderous attempt to disrupt the constitutional referendum. Even though President Bush renewed America's pledge to secure Iraq's future and to continue the country's lead in the global War on Terrorism during a speech Aug. 24, insurgents have killed about 400 people since then. As a result, many Americans continue to ask: "What exactly are we fighting for and how do we achieve that goal?"


The Indiana Daily Student

Macho macho man

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Brad Pitt and David Beckham have been labeled one. So have Jude Law, Johnny Depp and Ewan McGregor. But if the latest reports prove to be at all true, these metrosexuals and others like them must change their ways and do so quickly.


The Indiana Daily Student

Accountability: Too high a price?

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By creating the Office of University Planning, Institutional Research and Accountability, IU President Adam Herbert has the right idea. But having a bright idea might not be enough to create a successful system of accountability at a University already pressed for funds.



The Indiana Daily Student

Yoga taught at Tibetan Center

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Bells from a Buddhist ritual begin to toll softly in the next room as Allana Radecki's weekly hatha yoga class gets underway at the Tibetan Cultural Center's Chamtseling Temple. From tortoise and thunderbolt to cobra pose, Radecki and her students strive for balance and well-being through a series of simple breath and positioning exercises.





The Indiana Daily Student

McDonald's representatives plan meeting with RPS

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The McDonald's Corp. is scheduled to make a presentation to Residential Programs and Services and IU's Meal Plan Committee Friday concerning McDonald's contract with IU, which will expire after the 2006-07 school year. The meeting will be at 2:30 p.m. in the large conference room of the RPS building at 801 N. Jordan Ave. The meeting will be open to the public.


The Indiana Daily Student

Boxing approved as club sport

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After a 15-year absence from participating in any IU-sponsored boxing activities, IU-Bloomington Chancellor Ken Gros Louis can finally climb back into the ring again. The Club Sports Federation voted to grant club status to the Gros Louis-sponsored boxing organization Tuesday night in the HPER building. Founding seniors Charles Benson and Jamie Kleinschmidt, accompanied by club coach John Bradshaw, gave a 15-minute presentation to the CSF. During the presentation they distributed the club's provisional constitution and disclosed how they would provide safety to club members.


The Indiana Daily Student

University falls off cutting edge of wireless connection technology

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The numbers are in for this year's Most Unwired College Campuses and it seems IU has been given the plug. The survey done by the Intel Corp. ranked IU as the No. 1 unwired college in the nation last year, but on this year's list IU was nowhere to be found. 2005's reign belongs to Ball State University, which has recently updated its wireless services to include every area of campus -- a feat that IU Vice President of Telecommunications Mark Bruhn said would be almost impossible for a school of IU's size.


The Indiana Daily Student

New office aims to bring money to IU

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You have to spend money to make money. With that idea in mind, IU President Adam Herbert created the new Office of University Planning, Institutional Research and Accountability at the beginning of September. IU associate vice president of the office Victor Borden sees the creation as an investment for the University. "If it doesn't contribute, the office will go away. But I think it will be a great return on investment -- it has been in my experiences at IUPUI," he said.


The Indiana Daily Student

Parking permit theft numbers spike

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CD players and subwoofer speakers aren't the only commodities in students' cars being stolen. In the last month, the IU Police Department has documented 30 cases of stolen parking decals. That's more than half the total number of permits stolen in the entire fall semester last year. Since moving into the Foster Quad dorm this semester, freshman Robert Hellmann has had his dorm parking permit stolen. "I just ran into my dorm for, like, five, 10 minutes," Hellmann said. "When I came back out, it was gone."


The Indiana Daily Student

Lawyer: Medical marijuana patient taken from Canada to face charge in U.S.

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SEATTLE -- An Army veteran who fled to Canada to avoid prosecution for growing marijuana to treat his chronic pain was yanked from a hospital by Canadian authorities, driven to the border with a catheter still attached, and turned over to U.S. officials, his lawyer says. He then went five days with no medical treatment and only ibuprofen for the pain, attorney Douglas Hiatt said. Steven W. Tuck, 38, was still fitted with the urinary catheter when he shuffled into federal court for a detention hearing Wednesday, Hiatt said. "This is totally inhumane. He's been tortured for days for no reason," Hiatt said.


The Indiana Daily Student

Angels drop the ball in Chi-town

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CHICAGO -- The ninth inning was over. And then it wasn't. And then Joe Crede gave the White Sox what is sure to go down as one of the most disputed victories in playoff history. Given a second chance when plate umpire Doug Eddings called strike three -- but not the third out -- Chicago beat the Los Angeles Angels 2-1 Wednesday night to even the best-of-seven American League Championship Series at a game apiece.


The Indiana Daily Student

Club Hockey: Team hopes to skate into championship game for fourth time, net a win

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Coming off a 22-win season and earning a No. 1 seed in the southeast region of the 2005 American Collegiate Hockey Association Division II National Championships held in Rochester, Mich., the IU hockey team is set for another run at a national championship. That run begins 9 p.m. Friday at the Frank Southern Center, where IU takes on Grand Valley State.