Condemning file sharers
We've all done it. We're all potential felons. For most of us, the wonder of the T-1 Ethernet connection was introduced to us our freshman year.
We've all done it. We're all potential felons. For most of us, the wonder of the T-1 Ethernet connection was introduced to us our freshman year.
VATICAN CITY -- A frail Pope John Paul II travels to Slovakia this week, putting him at the center of an intensifying campaign to rally Europeans against threats to traditional Roman Catholic family values.
JERUSALEM -- Twin suicide bombings killed at least 13 people and wounded at least 45 in Israel on Tuesday -- striking a bus stop crowded with Israeli soldiers in a Tel Aviv suburb and then a cafe in a Jewish neighborhood of Jerusalem. The attacks underscored the collapse of U.S.-backed peace efforts.
IU graduate Hoo-Ryoung Hwang has been an apprentice at the Washington Opera for the past two years. But her big break came only recently.
After years without releasing a pure jazz album, IU Chair of Jazz studies and cellist David Baker has released Harlem Pipes, a mix of new and old jazz compositions, some written 15 years ago. Baker headlined Jazz Fables' 14th Anniversary Thursday at a packed Bear's Place, 1316 E. Third St., with a release party for his new album.
Stand-up comedian Jerry Seinfeld added a second show at 9:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 11 at the IU Auditorium. Popular demand for tickets prompted the additional performance.
As renovation is currently underway at Campus View Apartments, Eigenmann Hall residents are enjoying the recent changes made to their building. Eigenmann saw "a complete renovation of student rooms," according to Larry Isom, Residential Programs and Services director of facilities.
Beginning early next year, ground will be broken on a new science building that will attempt to ease the current overcrowding problem in many campus research facilities and bring unification to the science department. However, many say the benefits of the Multidisciplinary Science Building will span a far greater scope than just the Bloomington campus.
After 40 years with WISH-TV in Indianapolis where he served as both vice president and news director and gave Jane Pauley her first job, Lee Giles has come to bring his professional experience to IU. Giles was hired for the School of Journalism faculty this summer and is teaching two sections of J343 Broadcast News this fall.
IU students are working an alternative way to deal with problems instead of being punished by the Office of Student Ethics. Junior Chris Maher, director of the Department of Student Rights, is creating a peer mediation program which could give students other options if they get into trouble.
Personal milestones like anniversaries and birthdays are forgotten every day. But this Thursday's anniversary is one America will not likely forget.
In his letter on Sept. 1, Ryan Marshall opines that we here in Bloomington must have too much time on our hands if we are passing smoking bans near University buildings. I would suggest that Mr. Marshall has not had enough time to seriously think through his position.
The upscale college clothing store Cha Cha has recently reopened it's doors after the local business caught fire early last year. The reopening of the boutique has been in the works for a year and a half.
A gaze toward the skyline of downtown Bloomington's west side quickly fixates on the structural skeletons of four construction cranes. They hover ominously over their worksites, as if they're trying to magically pull high-rise developments from the limestone base of south-central Indiana.
Sophomore Stephen Haas thinks he can make a major contribution to the Hoosier cross country team this year. "I am in a lot better shape this year," Haas said."Last year my track season ran so long that I was not ready for the cross country season." Last season, Haas ran an IU freshman record of 14:25 for the 5,000 meters. He also ran an 8:19 in the 3,000 meters, becoming only the 19th runner in IU history to break 8:20 indoors. Although Haas had a great track season, summer meets extended his season, and he was in shape for shorter distances as compared to the longer races in cross country. "This year I have been putting in a lot more mileage over the summer," Haas said. "I have been running about 90 miles a week, and I am a lot more confident." Last year, Haas was hampered by an injury during the track season, but he came back strong.
Though the comments about homosexuality attributed to Professor Eric Rasmusen on his Web log are abhorrent to me, and nearly everyone I know who supports genuine diversity
INDIANAPOLIS -- Indiana Gov. Frank O'Bannon, 73, was in critical condition late Monday night after he suffered a massive brain hemorrhage while visiting Chicago.
After months of playing hardball with file-swappers and often targeting college-aged users, the Recording Industry Association of America offered an amnesty program Monday to Internet users who agree to stop illegally pirating music and movies and agree to delete all unauthorized files from their hard drives.
After a University legal counsel decided to let a professor's controversial Web log remain on the IU server, staff, faculty and students are responding with letters to University administration and organizing meetings to discuss possible responses.
INDIANAPOLIS -- Indiana Lt. Gov. Joseph Kernan rode with Gov. Frank O'Bannon in an ambulance to Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago early Monday after the governor suffered a cerebral hemorrhage in his hotel room.